The Swarthmorean, 1946-05 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections (2024)

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Pn. --------' CHORAL FESTI­VAL THE SWARTHMOR NEXT FRI-. VOL. No. XVIII-No. 18 UP SCHOOL TAX TO 27 Yz MILLS Board Faces Increase . In Operating' Costs The Swat'thmore School Board at its meeting last Thursd'ay adopted the budget for the coming ftscal year, beginning July, 1946, In an amount of $260,379. . The In­crease of about $17,000· over the budget of the cu'rrent year Is re­quired to meet the extra costs In pr8.cUcaUy an departments of ex· pendlture. . Such Increases cover the higher costs of materials and supplies needed by the schools, provide for completion ot dolayed repairs, and supply needed aalary increases for teachers, clerks and janitors. Due to the incrcase of expendl· tures and to the fact that receipts for most items In the bu'lget will· be the same as last year, with only a slight .,.ise in estimated tuition' receipts, along with the reduction in Income from delinquent ta.xes, It was necessary to levy a higher tax on the borough assesset) valuR.­tlon of $6,611,825. The Board ac­cordingly set the tax rate at 27 % mUts, on which taxpayers who pay within the discount period \VUI, this year for the first time, be en· titled to a 2 per cent discount on the school tax bUl. The receipts in this new budget include: CUrrent property taxes, $147,829; delinquent property taxes, $4,000; State appropriation, $43,600; . bG.lance, '~6, 750; tuition, . $29,000: miscellaneous items,. $8.QO .. The summary' of' expendttol'e8 s~ows a total of $220,309 for cur­rent expenditures In the following departments: General Control, $6,560; InstrUction, $161,984; Aux­lllary Agencies, $9,160; Operation, $26,680: Maintenance, $9,525, and Fixed Charges, $7.250. In addi­tlo. n, $21,250 was allocated for Debt Service. providing for the re­tirement of $14.000 In bonds and payment ot interest on the reina.in· ing debt, ru; well as $8,820 for Cap­ital Outlay expenditures. Several of the contemplated Capital Out­lay and Maintenance Items fOr the , year include the completion of the Riverview Avenue field, repairs' to the gymnasium fioor nnd ducts, o.nd repairs to the auditorium walls and foundations. With the return of peacetime conditions, it wru; anticlpatdd that many need cd instructionlll items, such as laboratory eqUipment .. school furniture, typewriters, etc., wlll n·ow be available to replace worn-out items. SCHOOL CHORUSES TO SING MAY 10 Miss Blodgett Direct 190 Voices to The Spring Choral Festival by the choral organlzatlons of the Swarthmore Public SChools will be given, in the Clothier Memorial under the direction of Alice E. Blodgett on Friday evening, May 10, at 8 o·clock. The Spring Concert fo.r the bene­fit of the school scholarship fund Is always an outstanding mu8lcal performance. Groups parUclpatlng Include the high school chorus, the senior high girls' glee club, the junior high glrla' glee club, and the boys' glee club. With the boys' quartet, the groups total 190 singers. swARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1948 Woman's Club Hear Young Pianist to Jack Maxin, talented 18 year old pianist who wJll be presented In recital at the May '1 meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club, Is already well-known to Bwarth­moreans. He has performed here both In private mustcaIs and at the Swarthmore Mustc club. . Jack, a Junior in phlladeiphla'8 Central HJgh School al80 played this year at the annual high school "Barnwell Address" reunion, wblch was held at the Bellevue-Stratford. Of RUSSIa.n parentage, be baa shown a keen Intereet in music since he was six years of age, and bas been a pupil of. Mme. Irma Wolpe. He wlll play the Bach Prelude and Fugue in G Sharp Minor, tJle Beethoven Bonata, Opus 31 No.2, and works of Chop", DeBussy and Stefan Wolpe. Mrs. Anthony Ventnor, chair­man of MusiC, will int.-oduce the artist. Hostesses wlll be Mrs. 4lbe~. L. Hilles, Mrs. George Wagner. Mrs. Ernest Heg and Mrs. C. Norton Landon will be at the tea table. PEEL TO HEAD' CHURCH DRIVE PANEL SURVEY AIDS PARENTS Pennock Is Named Home and School Head Roland L. Pennock was named president of Home and School at ~esday night's meeUng In th~ higb School auditorium. ReUrtng President Robert mlkert extended Flower Show The annual Spring Flower Show, sponsored by the Swarth:. more Woman's Club, has bt)en set for Tuesday,. May 21. Mrs. John Michael, chairman of the Garden Sectlon, and Mrs. A.R.O. Redgrave are in charge. Everyone Interested 18 invited to plan exhibits 1,n any or all of the foul' classes, conslstlng of r088S, garden flowers, Iris, auet peonies. MOTHERS CL.U B FETES OFFICERS To Name Next Year Leaders May Ninth appreciation to all who had served the organlzatlon during tbe year with specific thanks to adminis­trative officers ot the school for fine cooperaUon, students who had. participated in many meetings and carried the ticket sale for the scholarship bridge, Roy Horsey who headed that most successful undertaking, and to Mrs. A. W. Bass, Jr., for a "grand job of writ­ing publ1city". A compreherudve panel dlscus- A reception and tea for reUring ~~~rn. 9~ . ex~~-eurrlcular activitieS and incoming omcers wlll con­in the local school closed the cur- clude thls season's meetings of the r.e'n .t H.om e and Sc, h.O.' .O l progranu.r . Sw.a. rthmore Mother's Club on Headed by G. B~er Thompson ~urSday, M~y 8, at 8 p.m. in tbe principal of the high scbool, panel Woman;s Club. speakers Henry Hoffman, Gene The nominating comm1tt~e, Mrs. Udell, Mrs. George Karns, and Boyd Stauffer chairman, bas pro­John Marshall eheited general dls- posed the following candidates cusslon by their presentatlons. for club officers for next year: DAY $3.00 PER YFAR SCHOOL ROBBER RETURNS, CAUGHl Former Student Hit Rutgers Building Saturday Swarthmore's school robber 8UC­cumbed to an old criminal falUng and by revisiting the site ~f hla former misdeeds last week-end. helped police to bring him to Jus­tice. Apparently having eluded the law after he robbed the high school on tlie week-end of April 13-14 and deser~d the truck and loot taken from there, when he figured in a minor motor accident In Phll­adelphia. several days latEll", his· over-assurance led him to return to Swarthmore last week-end and give police the chance they sought to catch up with him. When George Johnson, janitor, arrived at the Rutgers Avenue Bchool at '1:30 last Saturday mOrll­Ing he discovered a door into a base­ment storage room had been Jim­mied. The gasoline engine was mIssing from the power mower, and several wrenches and other tools gone. Cans of oil and gaso· Un also had disappeared. Further Investigation disclosed a first-fioor window had been forced and a portable victrola and type­writer taken. Borough police speedily secured fingerprints and broadcast the rob­bery. Presbyterians Strive to Rebuild World Missions The Ideal eXtra-curriculum pro- President, Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, gram grows out of the curricular," 2nd, and Mrs. C. J. Gar.ra.han; Mr. Thompson declared, listlng the Vice-presldent, Mrs. J. Breitling recent 10th Grade pageant, the and Mrs. Arthur Moscrlp; Record- 7th Grade Pageant. tbe CDntem- lng Secretary, Mrs. Mace GowJng porary Problems program pre-' and Mrs. T. Leigh WllUams; COl''' sen ted at Rotary Club as local ex- responding Secretary, Mrs. Wll­amples. He finds the Swarthmore 11am. Graham and Mrs. Robert School faculty's tiile appreclatlon. Wood: Membership Chalrman, On Tuesday State 'rroopers re­of other teachers and other tlelds Mrs. William ~urtzhaltz and M;rs. ported apprehending the culprit, a Th~ . ~wartmnore Presbyterian a trEUDendous asset In achieving Joseph Kahler; Hospitality Chalr- 28-year-Old Negro, Per(IY .Lassiter, .ch~rch 'Yill la.unc~ a drive SundD:Y, . a.rt~li.extra-cw-r,t'lUlat );rp~~: .• ·nlt~ll;' Mrs. W11ls Broadhe~d and now a vagrant, whom scJlool au-lIay 1'!, intendea to do nothing In . the contributions ot such aMI's:· Robert 'Turner':- Treuui-ei·,· ·tho1"ltles recall -as haVing- . attended les8 than save Its mlsaloDs all over Th in luded the Mrs; John Weller and Mrs. Joseph the Rutgers School while a resi- . program omp80n c Mdt f"'" t the world. That work, buUt. up increased Interest It adds to the Moran: board members, rs. en 0 >'4or on some years ago. over a ce.ntury, .is In peril. sc h 00I exper i ence ("a ctually it Samuel Gurin and Mrs. Oliver When picked up by State Pollce, The Churches of EUrope and. holds somA pupils In school"), the Rodgers. Lassiter was walking along the Asia lie In ruins. Congregation~ I growtb of a life work from an There will be square dancing hIghway In Glenolden, c~rry1ng the are scattered. The missionaries extra-currtcuiar Interest, the ru;- following election of officers. stolen typewriter, attempting to homes have been 'looted. Hos· surance, selt-control developed In sell It. pitals where the medical misslon- activities Which carries over ex- SCOUTS HIKE IN PARK He is Maid to have admitted rob-aries worked have been burned. tensively, and the real aid to col- bing both Swarthmore Schools and Bibles and teaching equipment lege admissIon and securing schol- Girl Scout troop 16 took advan- abandoning the stolen school truck ;lave been destroyed or lost. arships. tag~ of the school half holiday in Philadelphia, and is reported to Just when the war...ravaged parts otter 46 of the world most need their churches, hOSpitals and schools, these agencies lie paralyzed. Mr. Hoffman's enumeration of 4G extra-curricular activities in which the school's 470 students and Protestant churches of ,America statt ot 28 teachers are engaged have banded together to do some· waS the revelation ot the evening. . thing about it. The Presbyterian Classified in seven categories church, U.S.A., has set out to Athletic, Music, Drama, Hobbies, raise $27,000,000 as a "Restora- Service, publications, and Miscel­tlon Fund." Chiettly this will be laneous, the list was inVigorated spent in puttiug fo.reign missions by careful figures of the number back on their feet, but it will go of students engaged in each, as tar beyond that by rehabllltating well as comments showing that thousands of European churches many were of seasonal or compar­which have never needed a cent atlvely shart duration. The Identi-. ot'missionary money. It will also fication of teacher supervisor 'with do a tew urgent jobs In this coun- each activity was also enlighten­try, brought on by the ~ar. \Vcdnesday afternoon and went to have an earlie~ police record .. Valley Forge Park with picnic. The remaining articles missIng lunchcs and suppers. The group in the latest theft were recovered visited historic shrines and hiked by SWllrthmore pOlice in 9hester through the dogwood. At an out- in a truck stoliln from a Morten door meeting held at the memorial landscape gardener and evidently an'li Jonn Bance was invested as used in the l'obbery . a tenderfoot member of t'be troop, Pmctically all goods taken in th~ Lucy Harper received the promo-two robberies were recovered in tion to second class membership pcrfect condition. and the 13 girls who have com-pleted work for world treefoll bad- The School Board was delighted ges rcceivcd them. Anne Hil.kel·t with ihe work of the local police was pl'esented with the musician in connection with the matter and badge. a.nd six Scouts who have is forwarding them a letter of ap­been active continuously In Brown- preciatlon. Ic and Scout work for five years ing. As Its part, the Swarthmore Mr. Udell who heads a school wcre prcsented with the V-guards. Those girls are Dorothy Heinze, Susan Hopson, Milly Mc.<;:owan, Barbara Schumacher, June Shear­er Qnd Polly Told. Presbyterian church will raise faculty committee studying the $18,000. Under the chairmanship activity situation stated that the of H. Lindley Peel, plans have school was not trying to cut down been laid for a vlgorus canvass ot the extra-curricular list but rather the congregation, starting with a to find a reasonable balance of meeting of solicitors Friday night, partiCipation by students. He stated May 10, and swinging Into action the Ideal Is to· put the l"esponslbfl­Sunda. y afternoon, May 12. tty of sp.reading his activities on The trip was mad~· in cars driv­en by 1\[rs. Robert Hllkert, Mrs. lJ. W. Garret, troop leaders; Mrs. Fl'ank Mc~wan and Mrs. Peter E. Told, troop committee members and Mrs. Bance. .. "In tho last two years the the student, with guidance. since The girls w1ll collect the 25 Can- Swarthmore Presbyterian church choosing or rejecting an activity has raised some $94,000 to build Is a. maturing process. cer Control boxes which they plac­lld throughout the village about a Mrs. Karns presenting a com- month ago, on Saturday morning, posite of parent opinion, praised May '4. This ,vlll wind up the third the cooperation of the school scr\'ice ot this type that the Scouts itself a new Sunday SchOOl," Mr. Peel said. "Now that we have our­selves provided for, how can we fall to help people who don't even have a church wall left standing? "This campaign Is as urgent as the appeals tor food and clothing. The need for reHglous sustenance is also an emergency-the great­est our church, .In Its whole history of missions, has ever faced." One Show Only (Continued on page 4) I ila "e done this year. THIS WEEKS CALENDAR FrIday, 1\lay 3 8: 15 P.M.--College Orchestra Concert .......................... Clothier Memorial ............ ............ ................ Saturday. lJay 4 2:30 P.~.-College Baseball with Delaware ..................... College iFeld .2: 80 P.M.--College Track with Hopkins ............................ College Track 7: 00 P.?tI~--caPtalns Courageous .......... ..................... Clothier MemOrial . Supnday, Ua)' Ii 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ....................................... Local Churches Tne8da)" :ala), 7 . 10:00 A.U.-Board Meeting .................................................. Woman's Club ·2:00 P.M.-Jack Ma"in ................... ,. .............. :............. Wbman's Club NELSON WINS • We~leyan University has just an­nounced the award of the Olin Scholarship to William Nelson, a . member of the graduating class of Swarthmore High School. This Is on~ ot the outstanding scholar­ships offered at this university, carrying a value of $700' per year for the entire college course. Friends of the high school are especially delighted to know that this is the second year in succes­sion that a graduate of the high school ha.CJ been awarded this out­standing scholarship at Wesleyan. Last year the award went to Peter Nowell, Who is now a freshman at the university. making an out­standing record in school. William Nelson is president of the senior class, wru; captain of tootball, Is president of the National. Honor SOCiety, and Is ac­tive In many scholastic and extra­curriCUlar aftalrs ot the school. Movie fans plea.ae 1J0te that The Chol'1J8, known for l~. "ca taln8 8plendld performances and well- p Courageous" will be 8:00 P.M.--Jr. Club Board Meeting ' ........................ 213 Lafayette Ave. . Wednesda),. !Way 8 Pvt. Peter B. Murray Is receiving balanced stnKing, wW present two shown at 7 p.m. only In Clothier ba8lc training In North Camp Polk &roupe of 8Onp. At the ~ ¥.emortaJ, tomorrow evenlnw. No of the procram. after the lIliurlq lIhorta will be preeented at this (ConUDuecl Oft pan C) time. 3:00 P.ld:-H. S. Track "ith Ed~ystQ!i~ .: .. ........... : Itntgers Ave. Field 7.00 to 9.00 P.M.-Trinity RUDlmage ~le ................. : .... _ Trinity Churcli . . Th~y. ~lay !J ..... . 8:00 A. M. to 4:10 P.M.-Trt~ty RlIfJ:l~ge fa:le ............ Trinity Church ~:oo P.M.-H. 8. ':-croeaewttll Frie'rida'Ceiltl"al ........ College Ave. Flel4 8. ~o. P.)(.-II0tllcr 8 Club ......... ,-.............................. .-•• , .••• J.~; ·~ma1J.·"· a-.b 8.00 P."- 8wartbJriorean WrapPing •... .............. Swarthinorean OUlee . , La. Peter reeentlyeomPleted on~ ~ear In P.l~ Vlrirlnla Military lutl., ~~. ~~1t ,th~ highest. grades. in 1t~ clails.

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I , , THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 PERSONALS Mrs. Steven M. Spencer ot 0&"­den avenue with her sons Steven. Douglas, and DavId and her mother Mrs. Louise Sears and aunt Miss Emma BOe&che of Park avenue. spent the week-end In Bronxville, N. Y., visiting her brother Mr. Melvin L. Sears and family. Guetter ot Cornell avenue aD-HARADEN- CLEAVES The marriage ot Idles Adelaide Allee Cleaves daughter of Mrs. BlRntS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Edward Schmidt ot North Cheater ro&d are being cong:ratulated on the birth of a baby boy, Robert Louis 01\ April, 16, In Taylor HOsPitaL 'rhc.- baby Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Troxell of Dartmouth avenue, and ot Dr. and Mrs. George L. Armitage of South Chester road. nounce the engagem'lDt of their carl Schurz Cleaves at Park ave- Lt. Troxell is stationed at Lenz. niece Agnes Luella Beneke to Alr Due, and the late Mr. Cleaves. to Cadet Erik Hultberg, 80n ot Mr. Mr. Robert Cheater Haraden son and Mrs. Erik Hultberg of Plaln- of !tIr. and Mrs. Shirley Edwin lIold, N. J. The baby Is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott of North Chester road and Mr .• and Mrs. A.. ~, Schmidt of Lansdowne. Austria. RUSSEIJ.,k SERVICE M1B8 Beneke Is a graduate of swarthmore High School, class of '43 and attended Temple Univer­sity. Haraden of Bar Harbor. Me., took place Saturday at t p.m., in the Trinity EfpL8copal Church. The Rev. George Christian Anderson, rector and the Rev. J. JardeD Guenther ••• 8 Year V.r La.' IlIe O.,.Ua .... AIr cadet Hultberg is no:w be­ginlng primary training atl. Corpus Christi, Tems. ot Paoli, performed the ceremony. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle Mr. William L. Cleaves Second Lieutenant George Henry Troxell. U.S.A., and Mrs. Troxell are receiving congratUlations on the birth ot a son, Geol'ge Henry Troxell. 8rd. on April 80 in the Chester Hospital. Repar Senloe WUI [10 It. DO YOU IDIO. Til. S .... Cue lor ..... , .... ce Treablef JfJft 04', •• 0440 Mrs. L. J. Servais. of Dickinson avenue, entertained her bridge club at the home of co·hoste.B8 Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, of Dickinson avenue, Tuesday evening. The party was In honor of. Mrs. H. C. Barnes, of Elm avenue. who with her family is moylng to Weat Chester this month. :Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook. of Thayer road, accompanied by their sons, Joseph and Jay. Jr., motored to Penn State over the week .end and visited thelr daughter Betty. En route home they stopped at Al­lentown and visited their Bon-in­law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Schurz. The date ot the wedding bas not been set. TO ATTEND BRIDE Mrs. Randolph Linhart of of SV{arthmore place. wore a. wed­ding gown with brocaded saUn bodice, and full skirt of tulle. Her finger-tip veil of tulle tell from a. tiara of llowers, and she carried an old-faabloned bouquet of white roses. and gardenias centered with a white orchid ,and Ued with white satin ribbons to which tiny MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MATCH'ABELLI • ~ !:i The Bouquet CHANEL ::'II m' < "Bowers were caught. ::I ::c CIl • BEAUTY SALON 8eauty's the <l-n of the May 13 South Chester Road CaD Swarthmore 0476 5 z • r­m Z -I ::c m ::'II -- " Sally Cook. of Thayer road. spent the week-end as a guest at a. house party at Lehigh University. Greensburg, . Pa., will act as matron ot honor at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rutan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan of Ogden avenue to Dr. William O. Linhart. J.r .• son of Dr. and Mrs. Linhart of Jeannette, Pa.. which will take place Sat)1rday, May 18. at 8:30 p.m. In the Swarthmore Presbyterlan Cburch. The Rev. David Braun will perform· the ceremony. Miss Florence MacLeod Cleaves - who attended ber sister 8.B maid 8 of honor. wore a gown of fuschia faille. the bodice featuring a low· ~ round neckline, and the volum- !i Inous skirt was caught at the side toi£O with Ught pink 60w~rs. She car­ried a round bouquet of pale pink carnations and fU8chia sno.pdrag- CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG • CHEN YU Miss EUzabetl1 Rutan, ot Ogden , avenue. who will be a May bride, was guest ot honor Monday when Mrs. Lesllie Clark. of Crum Creek road. Medta, entertalne4 at a luncheon and surprise shower. Mrs. WaUace Lippincott. of Park avenue. will cntertain at a lunch· eon in lionor ot Miss Rutan. to­morrow. . The brldesmaJ.ds will be MiSS Marjorie Dinsmore of· Lawrence. KansBS. formerly of Swarthmor.\'. MIBS .Jeanne Schoenl of Cynwyd, Miss Margaret Brown. and Miss Theodora Hulme of Swarthmore. • ons. Carnations In shades of pale pink and a h.rald of fuschia ribbon formed her headdress. The bridegroom's father served as best man tor his Bon, and the uShers included Mr. _ wntlam Cleaves of BOsWn, Mass., and Ja.mes Cleav.es. ETM. 8/e, brothers of the bride, Mr. Nicholas 'I'urk­evlch of Newark. N. J., brother­In- law ot. the bride, a.nd Mr. Robert Myers of Philadelphia. Edith Kenworthy of Seatord. Del., will act as flower g1.r1. Dr. an,d Mrs. John R. Bates. of North Chester road. had as thelr weele-end guests. Dr. and Mrs. C. Elgin, of Princeton. N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Bates entertained informally before the Series Dan<.."e Saturday evening. Charles GlIas left yesterday for Camp Kilmer. :N. J., after spend­ing a seven-day delay en route at his home on Rutgers avenue. Charles has heen transferred to Camp KUmer from Fort Bragg,! N. C. Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam E. Soden, of College avenue. returned to their home Saturday evening from a five-day business trip to Chi­cago. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spencer. of Yale avenue. and Mrs. Donovan, of Pittsburgh. were the guests Tues­day 'evenlllg of Mr. and Mrs. WIl, ltam Spencer of Grace Park. - .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J~ Coates, of Harvard avenue. have as their guest for two weeks Mrs. Coates' coustn. Mrs. Edith B. Ramsay, of Netuchcn, N. J.. who arrived Thursday last. The Reading Group met Thurs­day at the home of Mrs. C. C. Smith. of Baltimore pike. John D. Chlquoine. ot Rutgers avenue. entered the Army on April 10 and Is now stR.tioned at Fort McClelland. Ala. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Howe Han of Strath Haven avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Maud Elliott Hall to Mr. Henri A. F1uchere son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand H. Fluchero of New York City, Miss Hall is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Prescott Hall of Plainfield, N. J .• and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed­wardi Henry Earnshaw. formerly of PHiladelphia. She Is the great· niece and namesake of Mrs. Maud Howe EIUott of Nowport. R. I. Mr. Fluchere was an art direc­tor 1n New York before serving overseas with the army. capt. Randolph Linhart. brother of the bridegroom. .wlll aerve as best man. and the· ushers will in­clude Mr. John Best. Mr. Robert Smith. and Mr. .James Linhart of .Jeannette. and Paul J. Rutan, Jr .• N.R.O.T.C., of purdue University. JONESr.-:-.,JONES The marriage of Mrs. Norma Atherholt Jones daughter of Mrs. Wnllam Isaac Atherbolt of Nor­wood to Mr. Curtis Scott Jonll!B son of Mr. and Mrs. F.red P. Jones of Stra.th Haven avenue took place Saturday at.1 p.m .• in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. NorwOod. The Rev. Da.vld Holmes performed the ceramoOJ'. The- bride ~ore a beige gabnr-.' dine suit with champagne colored accessortes. She carried a white prayer book with white roses. MrS. Homer O. White.· Jr •• of Glenolden. who attended DB matron at honor, wore a slate-blue suit· with 80tt pink and blue acces· Borles. Her corsage was ot pinle roses and lavender sweet peM. Mr. Robert Barrie. Jr .• of New York City served as best man, and the ushers Included Mr. ·Homer O. White. J.r •• -Mr. Sumner P. Jones. brother of the b1'ldegroom. Dr. Oliver H. Brundage ot Upland. and Mr. Harry Morris ot Media. A reception followed the cere­mony -at the home of the bride. The couple are spending two weeks in North Falmouth, Mass .• and will live In MUmont Park upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Jones oJ Strath' Haven avenue entertained 'the bridal party at dinner at their home Friday evening following the wedding ·rehearsal. UNITY ASSEMBLY Borough Hall 10:30 A.M. F.vrry 'VedJl("Ma" _ ZELIA III. W AIJI'ERS, Speaker Everyone Welcome A reception followed at the home of' the bride's aunt and uncle Miss Ollve Clea.ves and Mr. Wil­liam L. Cleaves of 8wa.rth~ore pla.ce. The mother of' the bride was dressed In Navy blue with blend­Ing hat trimmed tn pink. Her elbow length gloves were of the same shade of pink. Her corsage was of pink roseS and blue bachelor buttons. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress of Ught blue with multicolored f1ower~d hat. Her corsage was ot pink and blue flowers. After a wedding trip to New York. Boston. and Long pond. Mt. Desert. Me':. the doU'pIe will live for the summer in Bar Harbor. FOX-BENTLEY The marriage of Miss Ruth Bentlcy of Seattle. W:l.sh .• to Mr. Harold A. Fox. brother of Mrs. colln R. Hitchman of, Thayer road took place at noon. Wednesday, in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. David Braun performed the ceremony. A luncheon followed for the family at the home of Mr. and 1\frs. Hitchman. Mr. Fox served as a major with the SHAEF In England 3. n d France. After a wedding trip the c01lple will ltve in Easton. Pa. .• where Mr. Fox is In the Invest­ment business. FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. Lloyd E. KauHman Swarthmore 2080 fWoI.ATHEATRE The Misses Pauline and Anna ~ ThurSday - Friday - Saturday "Sherwin Williams" PAI1\'TS AND VARNISHES HOUSE PAINT KIDITONE • CHRO~IE FLOOR AND WALLTRnIS CHROlllE BATU FIXTURES SCA'I'l'ER RUGS GENUINE RUBBER TREADS HEDEMARK'S LINOLEUM SHOP 10 w. WINONA AVE. AT OJiEBIBR PiKE NORWOOD pir'., Puk 3775 """"""""""'" ~ a f,I.i BING CROSBY INGRID BERGMAN i "The Bells ~ of St. Mary's" Important: ~ Feature Starts at ~ -. ,~~2.,·40IaE'ianc7.h,l.)ooa~yan ~din9~.20~~_J" FIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTI5f SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Cordially invites you to attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science EnUtied "Christian Science: The Religion of Reality" by PAUL A. HARSCH, C. S. B • OF TOLEDO, omo Member of the Board ot Lectureship of The Mother Church The Flrst Church of Christ, Scien~lst, In Boston, Massachusetts IN OLOTIIIEB MEIIlOmAL SWARTHIIIORE COLLEGE OAIILPUS Sunday Afternoon, May 5. 1946 At 3:16 o'clock (Daylight 8a-riDg-Tlme) VEGETABLE PLANTS and BEDDING STOCK . Standard Decorative and Novelty Candles IS NOW READY AT C ARNS FLOWERS " ORCHIDS ALWAYS" Greeting , Cards B~timore Pike, Springfield, Pa. PhoneSwartbmore0450 , , , • * _, Recently. a study was made to determine the p~ese~t state of health and well.being of 7S dlabeucs who had been placed On a diet and Insulin twenry years before. Previous to Dr. Banting's discovery of Insulin in 1922, tIleir chance oC survival (or more than two or three year. would have been slight. II :va:s fOUD? that 77 of the 78, or 98 p~rcent, were alive and hVIng actIVe, useful lives. Di~bete~ cannot be cured, but scientific management under the dtr~Ct1on.of a physician gives comfort and happiness to otherwISe ~ope!es. people. Do. not be misled by claims fr.r ~o:called diabeuc cures. There I. but one safe treatment, and It 15 thorough.y understood by YC'"'!.1r physician. We maintain complete stoc' liabetic supplies subject to your doctor's speciJication. ' MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY , On the Comer FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1946 THE SWARTHIIOREAN 3 ~"============================~ Kappa Ib' THE·SW AR'IfHMOREAN PtrBITiI,IS'ilHIlPI!::D1I EiJiBY FBlDAY AT SWAR1iHlllOBE, TUB SWARIiDHORBAN, INa.. PUBIAAH':R PbDiio" Bwart'IIIM'te 0100 , Gordon C. Thomas at their apart· ment In Bronxville, N. Y. . Mr. atid Mrs. Jack B. Thompson of Harvard avenue will -entertain at a tea from lour to six on Sun. Mrs, E. H. Pyle, Mrs. How&rd D. Sipler, and Mrs. Robert E. Mol8t. Uno. A. U. FaIrbanks ot Park avenue left Thursday tor a 10-day visit with Mias Marie Wiley of, day afternoo.n 1n honor of Mr. and Baltimore, Hd. Mrs. Merle H. Mulloy ot Wlnd­fng Lane, Media wtI1 Hn-e sa hostess to the Ka.ppa Kappa. Gamma Sewing Group at her home on Tuesd(q' next. PETER E. TOLD, E41tor :MARJORIE TOLD, ~te EdItor Mrs. Thomas M.oore. Jr .• of Lomas, Lorene McCarter Ro8&Ue Pelr801 Anne N. Coohran : Mexico. formerly of Swarthmore. I who are renewing e.cqualntanc:..cs In Swarthmore this month. Mrs. Ed­I ward M. Bassett will· preside at the Bntared .. Second ClaM Matter, January 24, IDZS, at the Post Offi_ at Bwartbmore., Pa., under tbe Act of March 3, 1819. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON II tea table. and 3.8IJisUng hostesses will IncludeMlsa Elizabeth Bassett. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 II MI88 Kathryn Bassett, Mrs, John l"==============================~'J M. Broomall, 4th, Mrs. J. Edward .... Clyde •. Mrs. George Plowman, Mrs. Sunday morning at the 110'clock servICE- the sermon wUI be "Thtl Peril of Certainty". All departments of the Church School meet each Bunday morn­Ing at ':46. o'clock. The Wom~n's Bible CI8.B8' meets at 10 o'clock In the Church transept. The Church Hour Nursery is held each Sunday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock In the Partah House. The High School FellowshiP. the College Student's Forum, and the Young Adult's Club will meet for supper Sunday evening, at II o·clock. Supper wlll be followed by separate meetings for each group . The Junlo.r Choir will meet for a picnic supper and rehearsal at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Trinity Notea Charles W. Rickards. Mrs. Theo ... - dore WldJ.ng 'and Mrs. IJoyd Go, Holy Communion will be cele ... m~n. brated on Sunday at 8:00 a,m. Mr, and Mrs. Semuel G. M. and again at eleven o·clock. Church School will meet at i:'6. Choir School will meet on Monday and WednesdiLy at 4:80 and again on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Women's Guild wll1 hold a Rummage Sale in the recreation room-ot the church on Wednesday evening and all day Thursda.y. CbrUtian Science Chareb olea IIEverlastlng' punishment" Is the Bubject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches ot Christ, Scientist, on May .6. The Golden Text Is: '~raw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands. ye sinners: and purity your hearts. ye double minded" (James 4:8). ON COLLEGE MAGAZINE Maule of WynneWOod have pur­chased a houae on Chickering Lane. Rosemont. Mrs. Maule Ia the daughter oC Mrs. Henry R. Harris of North Swarthmore avenue. Dr. and :Mrs. F. H. Murray of Princeton aVenue entertained at a tea on Sunday for the graduate students and members of the Phlladolphla. Proctologlo SOciety. Mrs. M. Weston Shellenberger of Kenyon avenue entertained a group ot Service Wives, Wednes­day evening, April 2{, wben ber guests were Mrs. Stanton S. von Grabill, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Mrs. Cyrus Harvey, Mrs. Robert Abbe, • Our cover give CENTRAL LOCATION central location enables us to the thoroughly and service at all times. territory prompt OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS' OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RlTtenhou .. 1511 ' MARY A. BAIR, PNsldent • The Chancel ChOir rehearses at 7:45 o'clock Thursday evenings. the Chapel Choir rehea.r8es Sun­day afternoon at 6 o·clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hllkert at the driveway-transept entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Donald poole at the Harvard avenue entrance wUI assist the pastor in extending greetings to the congregation after the 11 o'clock service SundaY morning. Constance Spiller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spll1er of Wallingford has been elected an editor of the "Grlft:ln", frcshman class Uterary publlcation. at Mount Holyoke College. The magazine, an annual work. will contain stories. essays. and poetrY written by the class and se,ected by a board chosen by the Engllsh classes and Instructonf. Several Exceptional Opportunities Methodiat Church Notes The Ctiurch School meets on Sunday morning at 5. . 45. Classes are proVided for children of all ages and for adults. At the morning service at 11 o·clock. Dr. Keiser will preach. The Church Nursery Is prepared to care ·for· the younger chlldren during the morning service. The Men's Forum will meet on Sunday evening In the chapel at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Fred Scott. All men of the com­munity are Invited to attend. The Church Board of Education will meet on Tuesda.y eVening at the home of Mrs. L. I. Hedgepeth, Twyckenham Road. Bowling Green, ~tedla. The Annua.l Spring Mart of the DeaconesS Home will be held on Thursday, in the· Arch Street Church. from 10 A.M. to 5· P.M. Luncheon served from 1·1' until 2. The Woman's Society of Chris­tian Service will have a luncheon meeting on Wednesday at 12.30 In the Ladles· Parlors. This will be followed by the regular meeting in the chapel. ('HURCH SERVICES ,METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. KeISL!t. D.D .• Minister. SU.NDAY 9 :45 A. M.--Church School. 11 :00 11.. JL-Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.-Youth FeUowf:1hlp. TRINITY CHURCH .Rev. Geo. rhrlsttan Anilerson. Rector SUNDAY. l\'fA Y 6 8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion. S:t5 A.. M. - Church School 11 :00 A. M.-Holy Communion. Tum RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNI~ \ \ 9 :4.6 A.. M.-Adult Forum: Speaker. Janet WJdtlley: subject. "'Dhoughts on Prayer." 11 :00 A. Y.-Meetlng. WEDNESDAY 9 :30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewhlg and Q.ulltlng In \Vhtttler House. . flox lUncheon. All are cordially Invited.. F'IRST CHURCH. OF t::HRIST. SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE Puk Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.-Sunday SchooL 11:00 A. II.-Sunday Leaaon Sennon. Wednesday evening meeting eacb week,. 1 p. In. Readln .. ro<'ln open daily except. Sundays and hoUdal'll 12 to I. P,m. Wed.needay avenl1lC. '1 to '1:&0 p.m. IUld , to ,,:SO p.m. Church EdI­floe. AD are cordlaJl)' Invited to attend. WESLJIIZ. A. K. Jil. CHURCH !leY. K. B. .10..... _or 11:00 A. K.-IIomI .... Worship. 1'" P. K.-Cltan:ll _ Connte~ who graduated frolIlJ Swarthmore High School In 't6, served on the Garnet Staft and was Associate Editor of the Year Book. OUT OF SERVICE Dick Powell received his. dLs­cha. rge from the Army last week after 26 months at service. Dick saw action In the European Theatre and holds two Battle stara. He was attached to the 782nd Tank Battalion of the Third Army. Since his return to the States In July. he has been sta­tloned at· Ft. Bragg. N. C. He has joined his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell of Swarth­more place and plans to enter school In the fall. NEWS NOTES The Misses Mary Carolyn and Florence Tricker were guests. of Editll Emerson of Lower Co~led. Chestnut Hill. ~t a private view of her recent mv-rnls for St. Joseph's Chapel, Philadelphia. MojoI' _ Davis vt. Shoemalmr. U.S.A.A.F.. who is statio,ned in Winter Haven. Fla:.. spent·~ last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lukens of Strath Haven avenue arc entertain­ing Mr. Lukens' brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lin­scott of Orr's Island. Me. On Sun­day the Lukens had a family din­ner party. Carolyn Cresson of Rlvarvie\\ road spent the week-end viSiting Jane Richardson of Princeton, N.J. Hnrvey Whjtaker arrived at his Park avenue home· after spending three months In Chicago. Mrs .. Leonal'd C. Ashton of Elm a.venue f5 8· rep,resentaUve at the first post-war meeting of the Vas­sar AlUmnae Council held yester­day and today In the Alumnae House and will be one of 125 guests fit a dinner thl8 e\'ening to honor the college retiring Presi­dent Henry Noble MacCracken. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Swarth­more avenue will return late in May from Arizona where she has been vtsltlng her broOter the Rev. Bancroft Smith of Yuma. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haupt of Vassnr avenue are spendl,ng a week in New York City. Mrs. Roben Al- 11so.n of Vassar \venue Joined them for the day on Tuesday. Mra. Henry R. Harris of North Swarthmore avenue apent a few days of Jast week viaitlng her aon­In .. law and dau.hter Mr. a,nd Mrs. • in our Chester Business Office for' Girl,S who are High School Graduates • If you like to meet people and talk to them; if you want a chance at a good job with good pay, regular increases, and a real chance to get ahead in the business world; if you are looking for a position where you will work with the sort of people you want for friends; if thought£,J1 supervisors, pleasant working conditions, and future security are important to you, _t hen this opportunity is tailor· made for you, For further information, see Mr. Rudisill at the Chester Business Office, 512 Welsh Sueet, Chester. .The aell Telephone Company of Pennsylvani" "A friendly P/flet I. Work" • , .... ,

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• THE SWARTHM()R~AN FRIDAY, MAY 3t 1946 Mrs. Job T. Pugh ot V ......... ave- \ Saratoga bprlnge, nue bad her nlec.e. Lucy Graves of week-end guest. N. Y., as ber Here's Another large Assortment SPRING FOOD VALUES Vou do bette, when you lIIop regularly In' your n_rest Acme. Evar 10 many quality foods await you and YOUR DOLlAR BUYS MORE Quality In '''e Acme Fancy, 'relll·Kllled, Young, Grade A 'TURKEYS ~~~y Ib LAMB ROAST R:.r=I;!te Ib 4Zc LCimb .,. Cllt .... , .... Breast Lamb NackLamb '037c '"15c '"21c I I Meat Loaf ...... ""024c Braunswelge, A." '.33c Beans "_L .... "OO::::" 17c SMOIED BEEF TONGUES FRESH LARGE MACKEREL 10 ..... Ib 4Zc . Ib 1.7· Cod .Jllats -,.. '0 33c I RacJflsh .Jlle,. ,. ale Celebrating National Baby Weele: CLAPP'S .~':!d:" 3 tift. zOe I~=: tI·8e GERBER'S FOODS::,;,~:=3t1··20c BEECHNUT FOODSs,raln"'31· .. Z3e BeecJua.l~ CJapp'l~ Oerllel'l ~ Formulae 1'1:1:' 3 .... 32c ........ 13e --.... 13e '3 .... "'" ISe g.o&l611111 Fuiaa '.1:. gJJtd 6ut Oa.. ~Ue Pahl .. leby c.. .. 1 '~-: 3ge Cream of Wltea' ,.~. 22c Selected Firm TOMATOES Cellophane Packed' pkaZ3e , LEMONS ' Caj~~la CUCUMBERS ~!: 21b, 2Se 21'" 2Se NEW PEAS 'ull Podded I .... Ib ~. Rob-Roy Aprlcot.Plneapple PRESERVES I':,zze Laeb Meal-" '!;::~ 32c Swift' I Ch~::d Tamalel~' Rice .. !,,',"'l!od Craebn ~~ Poelkee ~;'IOc :. 1ge ~-;. 7e AS'Q) Delicious Evap. Peaebel Re. C .... ge Spiaaeb 1::.':: Peu fanDdal. Large Swat SdetYMalebel Lea.O.Pia. J:!.'!:' Ib 35e 17-.oz .0_ I .. &010 N;.;! 141: 'i:;.214c "1'1 10e: I~ 29c PEANUT Ib 2.0e BUYTER lar~ _. ".. ND. 1 _ ..... A .... 1 .. Illy prod .... RED BEETS .;',=::... N:: I.Oc , . SAUER IUlAUT Lo~ .. a N:.!~ aSe ORANGE ..JUICE a:::IA N.'::"2.1.7e Apple Juice MoH', :.:. 2Sc ! BUNS i':::r~~P'''2 Nii. -2 caas 238 Aple Lime Jllice' N,:;, 2 2Se r IISl:J) Tea Balls ':"~ 13c EDAM CHEESE Dom •• ttc Mild allel Mellow . Tlaat G.olI 0111 tISaJ . Ib 49c PRE-WAR FLAVOR .I.e _,.,.,._, ..1. ._..,.. ".I".""lIy ....... _• ••, e It' • ...-H •• t ... _ .... , too.' 2for47c P-anelSurvey Aids Parell,tB (Continued from page 1) staff, lis complete lack ot <1IBcord. Some Iltudents feel they are pre­sented with a SmorgasbW'd of' ac­tivities, she said, and choose greed­lly. with a consequent overbur­dening. They have DO acourate in­( ormation on the hours of effort each activity Involves. She feels. that the top 10-16 per cent do too much. Two variables In ber opinion put pressure on students, apart from homework which In a college preparatory school Is constant. They are the 'to extra-curricular ac­tivities and home Interests. More ot one meana less of the other. Home dutles are apt to Butter, yet home training Mrs. Karns teels Is Important since a family must work as well as play together. She hopes tor a more equitable bala.nce between the two variables. Mr. Marshall, from a. vantage point of· 23 year knowledge ot the ochool said that hln famIlY ,had oampl;d 'practically all the extriJ,­curricular actlvltles, gained a lot from them without a. nervQW!I breakdown In the bunch. He argued that the 16 percent who carry' the most activities and still stay on tOP cannot be prevented from fllling up their time. He believes that under a dlatrlbuUon point system the same wllUng workers will still be working as committee members. M ..... hall credited the achool with doing a good job to prevent over load. He believes that choice. with Its recognition of limitations and ablltties, is a. means ot growth and tltat the home is the proper area to Influence that If a student becomes overloaded. A. W. Bass presented the treas­urer's report showing balance of $1147 at the buslneBS meeting which preceded the panel. Other officers for next year are wnUam F. Lee first vice-president and program chairman, Mrs. M. C. Neal second vlce·preaident and memberslilp chaLnnan, Mrs. Roy Horsey recording secretary, and Gordon I.Ange treasurer. Mm. Karns read the report of the nom­inating committee on which she had served with Rot.ert Cadigan, chairman and H. r. Hoot. School Choruses To Sing May 10 (Continued from page 1) of the National Anthem, theY'wUI sing the spirttual "Oh, What a Beautiful City"; "The Paper Reed by the Bro'oks" from "Americana", and "The Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah". Closing the program will be a number of folk songs. "The Farmer's Daughter" an English folk sonK, "Tradl Nuka" a Latvian froUc, "An Erls­kay Love LUt" a GaeUC fOlk song, and "Waltzing MatUda." The first of the glee cluba will be a presentation of the Senlor Glee Club In "The Lord Is My Shep­herd," "My Johnny Was a Shoe- maker," "When Day Is D one,. . and "Begin the BeguIne." The boys' quartet, an ever popu­lar favorite, will sing "Chloe." "Standin' In the Need 0' Prayer," and "Wade in de Water." The quartet includes James Hornaday, Bill Moore, stevert Sp~ncer, and George Warren. Geo.rge Elston is the accompanlsL The Junior Girls' Glee Club will present Mexican folk songs "El Maton de Manila." and "Chlapane .. h ,. cas'" and "The Gay Ranc ero. SCHOOL. NEWS . Laci- J e Teua. TrIumphs On Thursday, April 26. Swarth­Inore High's lacrosse team traveled over to Lower Merion and came back the victOr by the score of 6 to 4. At the half, the score was 4' to 2, with Lower Merion In the lead. On Thursday, April 18. t11e Var­sity girls' lacro88B won their sec­ond game which we.s against Low­er Merion. This game was Swarth­more's hardest, but the team WOD with a 7 to 1 score. The J. V. team also won their game. On Friday, April 26, the team continued the winning s t rea k by defeating Springslde with a 12·2 'score. This was the orst season Swarthmo\"e has played Spr'-'tgslde, and the vic­tory was easy. The Swarthmore J. V. team also won against SprIng­sIde's J. -V. On Tuesday. April ao. the girl. also defeated Westtown with a 13- 1 score In an away game. Doris Black was high scorer. The second and third tooms each played a half in the fJecond team game and won with a 12-1 victory. SwarUJinore .at Delap Swarthmore High was BUCce8Bful In PE\Dn Relays on Friday and Sat­urday when th.ey came In second In the High School Ml1e Relay on both days. Exhibiting good form on both days, the following boys parUclpated tn this order: Harry Hcgl1lbal'17. Andy Kirk, Clinton "Gooaie" Goslin, and John Polk. Last Wednesday, Swarthmore High traveled to Lansdowne where they engaged In a wen matched track meet. Ridley Twp. Performs In the senior high assembly of April 2', the Ridley HIgh Township band performed .under the capa.ble direction of Miss Marie Sidorsky who has directed thls newly form­ed band ·for a. 'year ,now. She Iff a tympanist With the Germantown Symphony Orchestra. This band, all bedecked In new green un!­forma. was formed in Sep~ember 1946 and is surprisingly good. The followl,ng numbers were perform­ed: GyPSY Overture, Bolero Non, Grand Russian Overture, MIUtAry Escort. Polonaise, and Clarinet Polka. Mr. Jenny, high ochool band di­rector. haa nominated Mtu Sidor­sky to the Pennsylva,nla Bandmaa .. ter8 At:s8oclatlon, and If elected, she will be the tlrst woman, ever elect­ed Into this organization. , , NEWS NOTES Dr. WlIllam A. Jaquette, Jr., bought the former Dr. Devereux bouse at 227 Park avenue, where after alteraUoDB he 'Will llv:e with his family and continue with bls practice. Dr. Jaquette who served overseas with the Army Medical Corps In England and France tor nearly four years, received his dis ... charge In January and since then has been residing with hlB mother at 60G Elm avenue,. while renew­Ing his medical practice .. Mr. and Mr •. Ulrich Ullman and their small son RiCky of Newport News. Va., arrived Wednesday to vllllt until Sunday with the for­mer's parents Mr. and Iolrs. Roland G. E. Unman of Harvard avenue. Mr. Ullman BPoke before the Phlladelphla Chapter of the National Industrial Advertisers' Assocla.tlon on "Developments In CommercIal IndustrIal Photogra­phy" at a dinner meeting held at the POG!' Richard Club, Philadel­phia, Thursday evening. Miss Antonlea Fairbanks of Park avenue who la on tour with the Philadelphia Plano Orcheotra, stopping In Harrisburg this week. will, accompany the unit to Balti­more, Md._, for the week-end where the orchestra will give ~our per­formances. The All-Girl Piano Orchestra. whch consists o~ 24 girls In addition to two soloists, gives a 12 plano ensemble perfor­mance. RUMMAGE S¥-E TRINITY CHURCH Wednesday evening, May 8, 7 to 9 P. M. AilmlsBlon. Ii oents Thunclay, May 9 8 A. M, to 4:30 P. M. THE DEWDROP INN Extended Sunday Hours 12 Noon until 3.00 P. M. Special Dinner $1.00 Je E. LIMEBURNER CO. Dispensing Opticians E'IQM'Fb in the Mekina ad Fattiq of Spectacl .. ad Eye GI ..... 1923 Chestnut Street - - Philadelphia 6913 Market Street - Upper Darby, Pa. 827 Lancaater Ave., Bryn Mawr, P .. The Boys' Glee Club Is appearing I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ just before the 11nal group of' I; 80ngs and. will sing sea. chanteys and folk songs, uAwa:y to Rio," "Ho Marlska,'" "I Am Slovak."' and "Old. Man Noah."' Mrs. BirneY. K. Morse, chairman of the Senior Mothers, directed the committee ot mothers in sell­Ing 650 patrons tickets for the concert. These. together with the faculty .sales and the reservations for members of the Singing group, mean that the' enUre downstaIrs will be reservet.: - ~t' the patrons of' the concert. Mothen to Meet Eleventh Grade Mothers w1l1 meet Thursday, May 16 at '.30 p.m. a.t the home of Mrs. Henry :I. Wei­land of '00 sOuth Chester road. B1eet1on of om""", for the oenIor ~ 1rII1 be followed by a. musical p...,...am and -. SIMMONDS Vi.i! "'" HoW.y SIt,. 714 WELSH ST., CHESTER. PA. CHESTER 2-5161 • FRIDAY, M/lY 3t 1946 PHIL! CHURCH FORMERYWEATHER Local Minister Is Named Advocate Church Rector The Rev. Thomas A. Mery­weather, who for the past two years has been Associate Rector of the Episcopal Church ot St. Luke and the Epiphany, has been elected Rector ot the Memorial Church at the Advocate, 18th and Diamond St.. Philadelphia, and wiU assume bis' new duties about September 1. The Churoh of the Advocate. seating about 1%00 persons 18 an excellent example of French Gothic architecture having many features of the famous catbedral of Amlens. In addition to the main building there is 'a separate chapel seating 860. and a three story parish house. ThIB church, due to its size and arc~lteeural beauty, has been the scene of the consecration of several b!shops: the present Bishop of Pennsyl­vania, the Rt. Rev. Oliver' .1. Hart. was consecrated there In October. li42. With the exception of several years duty In the Missionary Dis· trict of Eastern Oregon, Mr. Mery­weather's ministry haa been entire­ly In Phlladelpbla. and In Bucks County. In Ut32 he pioneered In tbe- field of crime prevention and was the Executive Director of the Phlladelpbla Crime Prevention Association trom 1932 to 1144. Mr. l.Ieryweatber was a company commander of Infantry In the famous 28th DIvision and was wounded In World War 1. During 'World War n he acted' as clvtllan chaplain to the army troops sta· t10ned In Philadelphia, also beIng a company commander. 1st. Regi­ment, Penna State Guard. He is married, having two 80ns both of whom served In ArmY combat units In' the European Theatre of Operations. . Bishop Hart will officiate at the InstB.tla.tlon of Mr. Meryweather as Rector of the Church of the Advocate on Sunda.y. September 8 at 11 a.m. TO ATTEND QUEEN Mrs. Ann Gorman, Stewart daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Gorman of the Swarthmore Apart~ ments wi11 act as an attendant of the May Queen at Beaver· College tomorrow atternt;Jon. The lawn before Grey Towers wUI be converted Into a Swedish May testival. The modern dance group at the c.ollege wiU present for the plesaure ot the queen and spectators a production of the ·"Ugly· Duckling". Frlends of the college are cor· dla11y Invited to attend this flrst large May Day celebration since 11'41. HOLD RECITAL Mrs. Henry Ford of AmJ?erst avenue was hostess ·tor the fifth in a series of plano recitals by puplls of Dorothy Paul, on saturday af­ternoon. Sandy Ford read an original composition on the lite ot Rlcbard Wagner, and Betty Spencer on the' life of Joseph Haydn. Solos and duets were performed by Susan Cochra.n, Patsy Blake. Kathleen Jessup, Noel Snyder. and Christine Ford. WEII,ESI EYANS GATHER Tbe local Wellesley Club Circle held Its spring meeting at the home of Mrs. Wi11lam H. Turner on Possum Hollow road. Walling· ford on· Monday. Mlos Augusta Wagner ot the Shipley School, Bryn :Mawr who taught at Yenchlng Unlversl~ In China tor 18 years, spoke of ,~er experiences while the Unlveralty was under Japanese control from 1.37. and whlle she was Interned hi a Jap camp for one and a half yea .... Mra • .Judaon R. Hoover • .Jr.. of Wallingford, Is chairman of the Bwa.rtt.more and lIadI& DIstrtcIs , Welleoley Club thIIJ ;rear, THE SWARTHMQREA~ 5 New Trinity Oflkuult to till the unexpired term of Mr. Mrs. Henry L Smith ot SWartb· family of CrlBfteld, lid. :&irs. Handy George W. C&aey. more avenue nturned Monday and children Susan and John ac- At the recent meeting ot the vestry ot Trinity Church, Swarth­more. Mr. Albert H. Knabb was elected treasurer of the church succeeding M? 8.ergeant B. Brew­ster •. who has res1gned as tr~aa .. urer. The Rector appointed the tol.. Irom a two-week vlBlt with' her com panted her here to visit for a lowing comm1ttees: FInance Com- duughter, Mrs. John T. Ha.ndy and ':ew weeks. mittee--WUllam B. Bullock. chair- Mr. Knabb, who lives at 104 PrInceton Avenue, Swarthmore, 18 president of th.e Steel ~bre Drum Manufacturing Company in ehes· ter and Is active In county aJralrs. He is presldent of the Y.Jrf.C.A. In Chester and a member of the Board . of Directors of the Delaware County Chamber of Commerce. He haa been active In the Chester Community Fund. and serve8 on the JuvenUe Court Advisory Com­mittee. He Is also a member of the Committee tor Economic Develop­ment In Delaware Connty. WIlliam B. Bullock, Vlce-P"eol­dent of the Provident Trust Com­pany, PhiladelphIa, was. elected Senior Warden replacing :Mr. George W. Casey who was elected honorary Sen~or . Warden for life after serving a~most fifty years on the church vestry. man. Franc18 W. Plowman, Albert H. Knabb. Samuel D. Clyde: Property Commttte&-.James B. Bunttt, chairman, W. Minton Har­vey. Wayne H. Randall, and Thomas W. Hopperi Hospitality-­William L. Cleaves,· chairman, Richard M. Kilgore, Ernest Wern­' her, S. D. Clyde and James B. Bullltt: Rectory Fund Committee­FranCis W. Plowman. cbairman, Albert H. Knabb, Thomas W. Hopper: Rectory'. Site Committee -W. Minton Harvey, chaIrman. Albert H. Kn .. bb. William P. Hili. and Joseph Reynolds: Music Com­mUtea-- William L. Cleaves, chair .. man, Ernest Wernber. Scott B. Lilly: Religious EducaUon Com­mlttee-- Scott B. IA!ly, chairman, James B. Bulltt. and Richard M. Kilgore. Mr. George T. Butler was elected legal advisor of the pariah. KEYSTONERS DANCE The Spring Fling of the Key­atone Secretarial Scnool w1l1 be given Saturday evening. May 11, In the Woman'a Club. 1rIargare~ Brown, of No.rth Chester road, Is In charge of arrangell].ents for the event which will be informal. "SPRING TONIC" SPECIAL ••• for your car We will lubricate your car, 'illcluding springs ... change engine oil, using best grade only ... Repack universal joints ... Remove both front wheels, clean, repack and adjust wheel bearings, .. drain, flush and refill transmis­sion and differential with proper summer grade lubri­cants. SPECIAL AT $10.00 l"cIoding lubricanb-Other materials extra STATE INSPECTION BEGINS MAY ht Avoid the ",i& 'brine your car in now! Station No. 8199 HARLAN R. JBSSUP . G"J fJOIIIPtut'l 1 , "Diagoaally opposite the Court House" Mr. William L. Cleaves was elected Junior' Warden. Dr. scott B. LIllY. head ot the Engineering Department at Swarthmore Col­lege, was re-elected secretary of the vestry. Mr. Francis W. Plow­man, Vlce·President and General Sales Manager of Scott Paper Company, was elected to the vestry Dance mUBlc will be furnlBhed by Johnny Clover and his band. I Present and former members of the faculty ... wlll assist In receiving. I l Front and Orange Sts., Media, Pa. Phone, 1129 General Automotive Repair and Service For Swarthmore. telephone subscribers onl,.., call Ente..,rbte 10246 (I ••• witlt vUnlice (;ownrd None witlt eltnritu /(1r All. 11 • • A Quaker Appeal for Children •I n Central Europe .~ - . In ORr national effort to feed the world's starving millions, America lays the groundwork for peace. For hunger breeds hatred and war. True peace cannot come where children are dying; where men and women face each day with dread. As a free p~ople let us now' unite in an outpouring of compassion for all who suffer. Let us keep our eyes focused on the human faces of those who cry for bl'ead that we may see them as friends and fellow-creatures-not as strang,el's or enemies unworthy of aid. Quaker relief workers· are busy in many lands -France, Finland, Italy, China and India. But the great challenge of. the hour lies in Central Europe, from which until recendy all help has been barred. Now we jl.!e allowed to aid starv­ing children in Central Europe. We appeal for funds to send food, clothing and trained workers to Austria, Hungary and Poland where death stalks the land and famine threatens. Especially we appeal for funds to feed the children in , Germany. This is the test of Christian charity that they too shall share America's bounty. Eleven religious and charitable American agencies are now authorized to ship food, dothing and medicines to American-occupied Germany and aid will be extended to other zones as soon as possible. The Quakers are cooperating in this relief program, for children, m6thers, sick and old people, ming only SII&h fonds m are earmarked fo,. German relief (live fl'eely and gladly. What we Americans do as private ClUZens powerfully undergirds out' Government's measures to avett world-wide famine. For this is peacemaking: to feed the hungry, to comfott the fatherless, to give courage and hope to the brokenheatted. It is work of all men and women of good will in America to reach out help­ing hands and to express their will for peace in terms of sacrificial deeds of kindness. r--_--c--a..a - .·· .. -.------- Prieocb _ Coatmi_ 20 Sooth 12cb. Street l'hIIadolJ>hla 7. _bo. DouPri ...... ... -----_._-_ ..... .-.. No. 10 As aa espreuiOD of my desire for peace aad iotetnadoaal leUowshfp, I eadose JII7 contribution of ••••••••• 1m relief in GermUll' C for relief in olher pans of Ewope 0 Hem. HONORARY CllAlRMA\If . ',-',.' THE AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE (QUAKERS) ,

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THE NEW RESIDENCE AND OUTSIDE THEFT 'POLICY Will protect you and your family against practi-cally anything,except your flutomobile, that is Stolen from your property. In case any article mysteriously disappears it • presumed to be IS stolen. • This policy protects you and your family for the theft of articles from an automobile, whether locked or not'-from tralns, buses taxicabs and check rooms. It covers during temporary resl•- dence I• n a hotel, cottage, camp or other place where you or members of your family may be spending your vacatiQn or while' on business. Coverage applies not only in U. S. but anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. • ALICE M. BAIRD, Old Bank Building, Swarthmore 0108 W. S. BITTLE and SON, Rutgers Avenue, Swarthmore 01111 23 ·So. • EDWARD L. NOYES, Chester Road, Swarthmore 0114 . PETER E. TOLD, 333 Dartmouth Avenlie, Swarthmore 1833 . . • I • • , •• FRIDAY, MAY 3,1946 ! THE S WAR T HMO REA N _____________7 ~--~--~-------,.--~------------~----- ---------------- CLASSIFIED • WANTED WANTED-Days work for Monday and Frida),. Anna Parker. Reply to Box F, The Swarthmorean. S_..,U48 WILLIAM BROOKS _ ., Rub_ Remo1'ed lawns 11(0_ _raJ RaalJDg 2311 IfArdIDg Ave. 11(0_ Pa. ~~ WANTED-To rent. furnl8hed al,tart­ment or house, June. July, AugusL , P. O. Box 12ij, Swarthmore. • • EDWIN B. KE" EY, Jr. WANTED-Antique or modern fire-arms tor research, remodeling, and resale. I am Interested rt\gardlesa of condition. Call' SWL ·f608-M Tues.. Wed., FrI.. and Sat. evenJngs. PhUip I YOUR JEWELl!lIt Iii _ 7th St. .(Opposlte New State Tbea_, .. R. Crouthamel, Custom GUDBmtth Flre- 'Pbooe Chester 8784 arms Consultant and Balllstlclan.· ~F~~§~'~§~;~~~§;1" WANTED-A used wardrobe or steam- , • er·trunk. Contact immedJa.tely. Helen PioQlre Fneafrg BbtlkMw. Green, Swarthmore College. Boob J[od-k Sappue. WANTED-To rent, apartment for ODe Gr ott 'nil' CJanla.-JIobb,. orafI or two gentlemen, five year resident SIMMONDS of Swarthmore. Reply to Box E, Th~ swa.rthmot'IBaJI. 114 Welab 81i1 ea (I rtf' WANTED-Golf c1ubs-men's right '1'1L08. CIletter 1-1111 Tehl.a nSdw; am. a2t3c8h0e. d woods, irons or both. ~, ~=============.~ NEWS NOTES . [ Ungame was stationed at the Ford M.t. and M..... Fred WUBon of I Plant,· Cheater. Walnut· lane had their slBter-ln- . W 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison law, Mrs. Everett Wl1SOD of Char- Mrs. F.rancls V. Warren of a - and children Hugh. Bill, and lottsvllle, Va., as their guest thiB nut lane Is entertaining ber sister y week. Helen, formerly of Caldwell, N . .I .• Mra. Raymond D. Bertschy of Day· have plJl'chased and are occupying Allen Daley haa returned to his ton. Ohio as her houae guest this h EI v nue after being week. the former Ogden home on Dart- orne on mae mouth a .... enue. Md. Morrison Is discharged from the Ar~y. associated with the CIYlIian Pro- Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge duetion Admlnlstl'atlon In ·wash-I of Strath Ha.ven avenue entertaln­ington, D. C. ed Informally Saturday evening MUton "H. Hobbs son of.Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hobbs of Park avep.ue has been named tor the second .tlme on the semester honor roll at Carnegie Institute ot Tech-nology where he Is a sophomore in aerona.utical engineering. prior to the Series Dance. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates of 1_-,,-=-:-::::--,:::=-==-:-:=:::--:::== "Rocky Spring Farm", Media are ESTATE OF GWLADYS 1"OWELJ.6 entertaining the former's mother CORBIN, der.eaeed. Letters Testamentary In· the above Congre88man and Mrs. Clifford R. Hope ot Kansas and their Haven. Conn., for a Cew weeks. Mrs. Charles S. Bates of East estate having been granted to the un­. dersigned, all persons ,indebted to said estate are requested to make pa.yment. daughter Martha were week-end Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ashton and those having claims to present guesb ot Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tal"- of Wallingford have 801d their lor ot Harvard aVenue. Mr. Hope home to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Is ranking Republican member of Pew. llr. and Mrs. Pew wlll take the Houso Committee on Agricut- occupacy on May 10. The Ashtons ture and, as a member ot the will spend the summer at Reading, House Committee on post_War Vt. Planning. spent several montbs Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ruey, studying conditions .in Europe of Dickinson avenue, entertained from France to Russia. Mrs. Howurd O. Cadwell. or 'Vash-same to Rosemary C. McMunlgal 1139 Potter street Chester, Pa. or to her attorney George O. Phtllps. Esq. 1331 Fldp.)lty-Phlladelphia Trust Building 123 South Broad street Philadelphia. Pa, 6T-H9 WANTED-Ex-Marine captain and wl(e need three or four room and bath apartment. Unfurnished. Tel. UffHnp SoUclted Mrs. J. Albright Jones ot Crest ington. D. C., from Thursday last IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA No. 1139 June Term, 19itl FIRST ACCOUNT OF CHESTER­CAMBRIDGE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. SubsUtuted: Trustee under Deed of Trust dated August 18, 1928. of FRANK H. MANClLL for JOHN BRUCE "McENERY now Swa. 1823. WANTED-Porch furniture; I a. w n mower. Reply to Box A, the Swat"th-morean. WANTED-Experienced I & U n d r e 8 1'1 wants home or days work. Called for and delivered. Call Baughns. Swa. 1819~~ , WAN'rED-Bedroom, living-room bath. In or near Swarthmore. gentleman. Reply to Box T, SwarUtmorean. , and for The W.ANTED-September I, unfurnished one or two room apartment by grad~ uate student., wlte and Infant, In Swarthmore, Morton, or Clifton. RepIy to Bex t, The SwarUlmorean. unfurnished house or in S. ittIe & So lane entertained a· group of Data- to Wedn,-sday. w. ~ 0111-J· D ware County'and suburban atum- Mrs. Jaathan Elrner, ninth, Is Real Estate nae of Kappa Alpha Thetas at a 1 vIsiting her mother, Mrs. Charles luncheon at ber home, wednes-I rleHnrt .Brower, Jr •• of Crest lan~ NotarJ Publlo-JDsurance ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ day, April 24. tor a tew weeks before leaving . , . . Mrs. William E. Burl1ngame of with her husband and.baby daugh- JOHN STEPHEN EMMET. ' The above account has been filed tn Cortland, Ohio, is visiting Mise ter, Holly, for California, where PIANO TUNING Mildred Simpers of the Swarth- they Intend to make their home. the Office of the Prothonotary and will be conflrmed by said Court on :May 11th, 1946,. unless exceptions are tUed ''Tb8 Lo8& Chord 18 the more Apartments. Capt. and Mrs. Mn;. Brower entertained nt a tea.: thereto. selection tha& can be pla7ed Burlingame were former residents for her daughter Friday. IT-'-19 Robert J. MacBride the oot-ot-tune plauott os Prothonotary Phone A. L. PA.RKER of -Swarthmore whlle Capt. Bur- S/.egt. Dave D. Daug.herty after ______________ _ .Ior the reJI"NIJ' .:====:::;:;.;:;;.~;;~==== three •. months detatched service ESTft.TE OF GEORGE E. 9ILLO-Media 0458·M WANTED with the Counter-Intelligence in \VA Y, deceased. late of the Borough '[ of Swarthmore. . ELECTRICAL WORK all kind New or Old A representative. to sell particu .. lar people, a high type facial lotton, new on the market-profit­able prQPosit1on offered. Hachtnole, Japan has beer. re-. Letters of Administration on tho turned to the 76th N. G. Head- above estate having been granted to quarters at· Aomorl non-com~ I the undersigned, all persons Indebted • \ to the said estate are requested to labor. . make payment, and those having Lt. (jg) James S . Hayes• U.S . dclealiamy s tot o present the same, without N.R., who served in the Navy four Caroline Sargent sntoway ;W~ANTE~~~O-Co~~u~p~l~e~wcan[ts~~~~~o~r: Swarthmore or vicinitY. I no pets. Phone Mr. Vetter. MORTON REFRIGERATION 1379 .. NONA FARREN 1-13 WashlDgtOD Square New York 3, N. Y. years 18 now on terminal leave at Administratrix 40&. N. Chester Road , FOR SALE FOR SALE-Antique sofa, good r.on­ditlon. Call Swa. ()t34. Phone Swarthmore 0992 TREES FOR SALE-Woman'S fur - trimmed Removed-Topped-Cut any Length black cJoth winter coat. Never worn. FREE ESTUlATEEJ, GIVEN Size 40. Call BWL 022\-W. vAN BQRN&SONS SAI4E--Chlld's Industrial art I"~~::·~·~ ~~rED~lA~~2~6~'~a..r§::::~ desk: needle 'Stool; rubber tire lawn . mmoowreearn. . Reply to Box H, The. ..B..w. ar.t. h..- FOR SALE-Orlental rug.. 6 x 8 ft.; enamelled bed, springs and ma.t­treBEf; now galvanized ash baskets: metal ash cans: green window box; partial set ot Baviland dishes. Tel. -Swa. 2207-R. FOR SALE-Attentlon-G.I.'s, coosu1t with Marian S. Brown on plans for building attractive homes. Fully o.n .. anced. Call Swa. 0:;04 arter ., p.m. FOR SALE--Old -stone lzed; five bedrooms, flreplr:..ces. Stone barn and cottage. panoramic view. 98 acres Del. Co. Possession at settlement, $55,- 000. For appOintment, call Swa. 0004 after ., p.m. FOR SALE-One second-hand iron flre­man. Call Swa. ont. LOST LOST-Vi!0man's brown Pigskin gloves, Monday In vUlan. Call Swa. 0284-J". LOST-RlmleSB glasses In blue case, Tuesday at Woman's ClUb or down­town area. Telephone Swa. 1959. PERSONAL PERSONAl-Two women, colored, ex­perienced, to cook and serve lunch­eons and dinners. Tel Chester ·2-5250 or 2-56S2. PERSONAL-Immediate service and repairs on .all makes of electric washers (Bendix included), ironers. vacuum cleaners, ranges, Irons .. toast­ers. heatel"8,. fans and lamps.. Also wiring. Old and neW repalrs--aervlce _installations. All work done In com­pliance with Fire Underwriters re­Qulrements. · Estimates cheerfully given. Call Erich H. Hausen, Swa 3031. PERSONAL-vacuum cleaners, IroWl, toasters and radios repaired. called for and delivered. Call Robert Brooks, Swa. 1648. PERSON AU-Carpentry repairs and alterations; Lumite screening. Wal­lace E. Arters, 302 Gayley St., Media. Call Media 2812-R. PERSONAL-Registered Spencer eor­seUerre. Mrs. Elsie McW1l1iams. Tel. Swa. 4583 tor appointment. PERSONAL-Dogs clipped, by appoint­ment only. Tel. Swa.· 3111..J. -TWIN Lawn Mowers SharpenecI by Maehine tools also Saws Set an1 Filed Quick Service 1044-1Otb Av_ R. UI1.EDGE, P. A. Gall and Deliver ~hol~e .Sw;l,l1lmlOre Qt2~-ft\ I HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Swuthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 "carpet makes it home" Dcm" Wan Until SprIDg The time to do interior painting Is IIOW. I 8Dl DOW liBt.lng ener- 1M work for SvrlDg. QuaIl" PaIn' _oed MecbaDlcs WALTER V. UNTON Contractor and Builder Rldlel' Park 0333·M • • Plan now the home you want Desirable lob available Charles E. Fischer Builder Phone Swarthmore· 2253 MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Service •• Commercial and D4)mesti.( :--1 Prompt Service-Refriger­ators, Washers, Vacuum Qeaners, Radios 8AW7 • • Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swa. 2626 PAINTING Expertly Done VALL DAVE WOOD Mtodia 0755 I • I~ ANNOUNCING Opening of new upholsterIDg shop owned and operated by veteran. For the flnest work Santoro's UpholsterIng Shop 2211 WALNUT ST. ~I CHESTER, PA. Phone Ohester 28S81 . Estimates cheerfully given .u~ • J Home Improvemenb Carpentry Revalrs and ..lUteratloDS LumUe Screening and KbnsuJ Insulation Wallace E. Arters 302 Gayley Street Media, Pa. Tel. Media 2872-R ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio & Appliance Repairs PROMPT SERVICE Gan Swarthmore 1984 HARRY A. BREHL • Walters' Tree Smllery and Lanclac:aping Phoae ~ 217S-R 104 CorneD Avenue S .... hnv' • ., p.,.,., 1 I I his home on North Chester road. swarthmore, Pa. H h d b P If I d t I or to her attorneys e a een on ac e u y s nee Butler, Beatty. Greer & Johnson January '44 on the James O'~ara. 17 SouUl Ave., A.P.A., which has rec~ntly been decommissioned in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. W .. Chandler starr. Jr., and children Carol and Billy former residents of Portland. Ore­gon, w1ll leaVe- next week for their new home in Seattle, Wash., after spending. several weeks With the .former's llarents l\Ir. and Mrs. WllUam Starr, Sr.. of Dartmouth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Sr., leave May 16. for theLr future home In Sal~m, Oregon. Mrs. W. Parke Dodd and her daughter Pamela of Swarthmore avenue are viSiting the former's grandmother Mrs. James Pitkin of Newark. N. Y., fOr the next 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Colln Hitchman of Tbayer road are entertaining the latter's mother' Mrs. James Fox for a week's vIsit. Mr. and MrS. Thomas Ruther­ford of Westdale avenue have as their house guest, Mrs. Ruther­ford's'" cousin, Mrs. Paul H. Helms of Los Angeles, Callf., Mrs. Helms Is enroute home following a visit with her mother, in WtIkes-Barre. While here, Mrs. Ruther"ford 'w1ll entertain in honor of Mrs. Helms. Media. Pa. ZONING BEARING A public he-arlng will be held on l\Ionday. May 13th. 1946, at 1 :45 P.M. E':lstern Daylight Saving Time, In Councll Chamber, Borough Hall. Swarthmore, Pa. upon the subject of changing the Swarthmore Zoning ·or ... dinance to classify the property men­tioned below 8.S a new apartment house district. The property Involved Is bounded by Yale and Harvard Avenues beglnnlng at the SouthwesterJy corner of that In· tersection and extending in a SQut.h­westerly direction along the North~ westerly side of Harvard Avenue 1163.02 ft. and along the Southeasterly side of Yale Avenue and Yale Avenue produced 1126.46 ft. It is now Included In the Residence District and Is the property of the Mary Lyon School; Inc. Elliott Richardson Borough Secretary. 2T-f-26 ES1'ATE OF ROBERT E. CARELS, deceased. late of the Borough of Swarthmore, Delaware County, Penna. Letters or Administration having been granted to the undersigned. all person~ having claims or demands are requeste(i to make known· the same, and 1\11 persona Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment. without delay to Irma P. Carels 439 Riverview Road Swarthmore. Pa.. Administratrix or to her attorney Claude C. Smith Swarthmore, Pa, and 1617 Land Title Bldg. Phila. 10, Pa, 6T-4-26 . _·-x - * • * * * * * SERVICE FOR SALE • • • • • • • dif£en:uce bet. e JD oar bank and • JDel:ranh'" hwi, HI is that we have DOth. lag to aeIl bat ~ You can't see such tbiugB 88 safety, financial security, business 1!IIlCCeI!B« personal OOIlVenience. Yet 'these are what we offer. ==;i;;: 'l1le best way to learn about oar -stock in trade~" tbrough-. ~ _v. you __ tbis ...... * Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co • !lli!il1 II II ilil]ll 1II~11i" :

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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 DRAMA SECTION WINS PLAUDITS Young Violinist Is Well Received by Club Many a woman's club member recognized herselt and her tribula­tiODS In the ga:y two-act play "Re­lax" by Kathryn Kerr Todd, offer­ed by the Drama. Section before the Woman's Club on Tuesday. Tho story Is concerned with one Mrs. Rodgers. . club woman and mother of a lively family, who de­termines to act on tbe beauty lec­turer's advice and reserve one 'hour a day for relaxation. Irma. ParrY as Mrs. Rodgers gave a reallstlc performance which brought many amused chuckles from the audi­ence. Her two friends. Peg and Sylvia (Mildred DeCalndry and Peg" Oppenlander) watched the experi­ment with. respectlvely. skeptlcal or EI)-"Inpathetic eyes. Mildred Pat­terson as the Countess Marle and Madeline Lees as the model, key­noted the stOry, and Peg sanville DB Jenny. the maid, lent able aasiB­tance. Bobby Lang, Barby Lou Parry. Joan Russell and Larry Jones and his dog uKaty'·. as the younger members ot the family. bobbed dlstractlngly in and out of tho picture. Others In the case included Ethel Kaultman, Dorothy Richard- SOD, Florence Brown, Helen Cooley, EmUy Terry. Ruth Wagner. E. G. Jones and Carolyn Keenen. Two group.e of violtn solos by Patty Paul, accompanied by Doro­thy Paul on the plano, added to the afternoon's enjoyment. The first group Included Wleiliawskl'g "Leg­ende" and "Slavonic Dance" b'y Dvorak-Kreisler: the second 8T<IUP. "Waltz" by Burmester. """frau­mere." by Schumann and "Obel"taRs Mazurka" by Wleniawekt. MI1r. Carl DeMoll, chairman of the Art Section. reported that 280 people had attended the tea.. held Sunday In honor ot exhibiting ar­tists and their friends. On behalf of the artists she thanked the club tor ita sponsorship and expressed app.reclatlon· to Mrs. Mark Bittle and the Garden Sectlon for the ar­rangements of flowers t'hroughout the week of the exhibition. Announcement was made of a. meeting of the Garden Section at the home of Mrs. Harold Goodwin ot Rose Valley Road on MondaY. May 6 at 2 p.m. Members were asked to bring Dowers In contain .. ers tor Informal judging by a. guest Judge. Mrs. W. F. Faragher of the Swarthmore apartments has been announced as the ~nner of ~o state and three county citations In the annual literary contests con­ducted bY the F'ederatlon of Wo-men's Clubs. f In the state contest sbe was awarded second place In the short story and honorable menUon In the lyric poe!ry sections, and In the county contests she received ftrat in lyric poetry. second In essay, and 3rd in short story. The Executive Board of the Wo­man's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dana of Elm Ave­nue at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, May 7. The four directors-elect will be the guests ot the present Board. Luncheon In bonor of Mrs. Frank Morey, president of the club, will tollow the meeting. Hostess at Tea Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park a.ve­nue, chairman of Ninth Grade Mothers, will serve as hostess to the group at a tea Frlday atter­noon, Mal" 10. Independent RepUblican Campaign Committee MORRIS H. FUSSELL For Congress MORRIS H. FUSSELL ....... 'l- I BE SURE TO VOTE: Republican Primary MAY 21st For Independence, Ability and for A Progressive Republican PlatfOl"'n"'L - VOTE for FUSSELL PULL LEVER 12C Put New Life Into The Republican party Lawyer, Veteran Liberal Independent LET'S MAKE THIS A REA-L PRIMARY ELECTION No matter what candida~ )'ou intend to vote for, BE SURB TO VOTE. But gh'e thought to :Jour choice. ThIs is an e1ec­UOD on Issues, not on tndlvldoal men. One Issue Is whether YOllr Congressman Is to be hand·plcked b:r the .McClnre or· ganization or by the Ta,.lor-GnlDd, administration. or by YOIl - the citizens of Delaware Count,. - wheHter ~ Reo publican party "ill make room for men who are genDine11 lIbeml, and genuinely Independent of boss dictation. our cotUltry and our party need. able, energetiC, l'uDDger men with abIJit]-, experience, and integrity, our candidate, :norris H. Fussell, ,,111 bring to Congress sound common sense, sound legal ability, comple~ tn4ependence, and thorough understanding or national problemS. LAY mE ~~ F~ l~ 'DIE REPUBLICAN PARTY NOWI'VOTE FOR FUSSEll INDF..PENDENT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMl'rI'EE FESTIVAL FOLK TALENT Indian Dances, Negro Vocals Coming to College . To Hear Church Aid The Rev. Herbert C. ~Ie, Jr .• assistant director of the CommlB­sian tor World, Council Service, the Committee tor the Amerlcan Share of the ,Reconstruction Pro­gram ot the World Council of Churches, will dlscUB8 the needs of the Protestant chUrches oi'Europe Reginald and Gladys Laubln at the meeting of the ,,"'oman's presenting lndl.an Dances will be ABsoctatlon ot the Presbyterian guest artists at the college's Folk ChUrch next Wednesday, May 8. at Festival next Saturday. For anum.. 1:30 P.M. Anyone Interested In ber of years the Laublna have the United Protestant Program of spent their whole time studying aid to churches overseas i8 COT­and presenting the lore of the In.. diaUy Invited to attend. dlans. They have accompllahed, rrhe Commission for World through hard. work and Intel11gent Councll Service brings together tor persistence. what tew blooded In- more effective work the various diane bave ever been able or Inter- denominations ot the Protestant cstecl to do. Chiet One Bull says, Church in the United States. It's ".My white chlldren .know more of plan of action includes assistance the old-time life of our people than given to pastors and support of do our own Ind1an chUdren." evangelistic programs as well as J..eadbelly, an . example of the material aid. Church groups in type 'of Negro men wfib earn mon- Swarthmore have already sent ey through their musical ablUty, clothes and bedding through the wandering trom dance halls. to Center at New Windsor. Md., dives, will give concerts Saturday which Is administered by thE' at 2.110 In Student Commons and Church Committee on Overseas Sunday at 8 in Bond. According Relief and Reconstruction. Fur­to his claiDl8 he k.nOWB five-hun.. ,ther development of the program dred 80ngs by "word of mouth.~ will Include raising money fOI· the J!."Very song. however, that has Committee :for Chrlatlan Recon-structlon in Europe to build churches, provide salaries for pas-/ tors, distribute literature. assist prisoners of war and dlsphced per­sona, and give personal counselling where- necessary by sending quali­fied people Into stricken areas. To help in the present fa.mino sltua­tlon the Church Committee on Overseas Rellef and Reconstruction haa become one of the co-operating agenc~es of C. A. R~ E. Dr. Lytle Is associated with Dr. Robbins Barstow In the direction o, f the work ot the Commission for World CouDell Service with oWCeIJ In New YO{k City. As preeldent of the Paterson Soc 1 a 1 Planning Counell and other soclal organlz­tioDa Dr. Lytle brings a broad 80 .. clal Vision and experience In or .. ganlzaUonal work to the field ot Interdenominational cooperation. This meeUng wUl be the :O.nal monthly session of the year far the Woman's ABSocl.a.tlon. The day's program Is: 10 a.m. executive board meeting; 11:15 bUsiness ses­sion with announcement of circle ohalrmen tor the nezt biennium. worship service led by the paator-, and installation of Mrs. Frank G. Keenen as president and Mrs'. C. MacDonald Swan as first vice .. president; 12:30 luncheon prepared by Circle VII of which Mrs. David McCahan Is <.hairman, ~d Dr. Iq­tie's talk on '"Christian Aid Over .. seas. Spiritual and Material". Mrs. George COrse of Yale ave­nue was hostess on Wednesday to her bridge club tor luncheon. come to hls hands has ,banged, because he wants the song to be­come dlstlncUvely his own. He be­lieves completely that his way of singing 1B the best way. He sits relaxed In tront of an audience, "this m.a,n of terrible energy. turn­ing over In his mind God alone knows what thoughts; then at the signal, he lets loose his hands and his voice." He crouches over his guitar as he plays. his flng~rs mak­Ing Incredibly swift. skllltul runs on his twelve stri,ng guitar. He sings with an Intensity and passion that sway aUdiences who cannot understand a single word Of his songs. His eyes are tight,sbut so that between his eyebrows there appear deep furrows ot concentra­tion. One foot Is kept steadily beat­ing while the other accents It. In h18 brooding relaxation. his whole being is foc..used In a Bong. He Is an ex-convict, k.nown as a killer and has had a career ot violence. In his oongs he reflects Ute trage­dies of !mprlsonment. cold hunger, heat. a.nd those of the negro lab~ OI·Cr . TO MOTHER-WITH LOVE ~l'he Guest Caller for the Festi­val will bo Al Smith ot Boston. with his group which plays the guitar, violin, accordlan, and plano. The College Is stili anxious to borrow folding cots and mat~ tresses for overnight guests and 'will call for them if Alice Gates is telephoned, SWarthmore 0200. Gives Art Tea Miss Florence Tricker gave a. tea and private .. lew of her paintings at the Philadelphia Art Alliance on Wednesday. The hoste.eses for the occasion were: Mrs. Charles S. Musser ot Lansdowne, Mrs. Frederick Nunn ot Cape May Court House, Mrs. Edward War­wick of- Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, Mrs. Stanley Mac .. ~lIlan .. l\{rs. Carl De Moll and Mrs. Ed ward Adams of Swarthmore. The junior assistants were: Char­lotte Flanders. Nancy SchUeler and Elelyn Punchard all of Phila­delphia and ·Marllyn MacElwee 01 Swarthmore. HOME FROM CHINA Lt. Jay D. CoOk, Jr., U.S.M.e.R .• who reached the west coast from Tslnglao. China, last week" ar­rived home by plane Thursday of la.st week. Lt. Cook who has been In the Rervice two and a half years, haa been overseas 18 months and ser­ved as an Aerial Observer "'With the Stxth Marine DIvision In the Okinawa campaign. He has been in China the past Rl:z: months. Lt Cook has joined his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Cook of' Thayer road until May 14 when he reports to the Philadelphia Nay>­Yard for discharge. TO CHAPERON The Swarthmore Junior Aasem­bUee will hold Its final dance of the season tomorrow evening tn the Woman's Club House. The eighth grade will be chap. eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Corse aDd Mr. ana· Mrs. L. A. Pock­~. Th" 11th aDd Uth grad .. win ...... meet tomorrow eTtllllq but without parent cbapel"OlUl. Costume Jewelry 88c to 29.98 Plus Till< Pins, earrings and bracelets, in sterling and gold washed sterling--corals, aquas and whites. Pearl necklaces and the combs, barretts,' and hair bars that are enjoying such wide popularity. 'cause May 12th is. her day. • Handbags 2.88 to 10.98 Plus Tax The usual fine see lection"plastic, plas. tic patent, leather. ~and fabrics. All shapes iii large and small sizes. ~nder­arm models and strap I Qandles. Blact, brown, red, white and navy. ,---:---,-- , ! ~ :;\\ ,\In ·llIOU:. FOLK FESTI­VAL THE SWARTHMOREAN COL .E(; E TONI HII't 1\ • A I: \. VOL No. XVI!1=l)fo. 19 ·SWARTIIMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1948 •• 00 PER. YEAR CLUB TO INSTALL CHOSEN SING FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOLK FESTIVAL Maxin Recital Dr.aws Enthusiastic . Comment Jack Maxin, talented 16-year. old pianist of Philadelphia, de~ lighted the Swarthmore WOlnan's Club with a d1tncult but well· chosen program on Tuesday atter­noon 'at the' club h·ouse.' The artist. who' hi'a stUdent of Mme .Orma WolJ:)e,- dl:aplayed un­" Ilsusl maturity of ·lntc.r·pretaUon and a command ot fine shading ot /' , . OPENS' TONIGHT Foreign Dance Teams First of Week-End Programs' Several changes In p.rogralQ. for the College Folk Festival on May 10'. 11, -and 12 have been' made since original announcement of ·the event In The Swarthmorean two weeks ago. . tone. The program opened with Bach's Prelude and fugue In G Sharp - Minor ot Chopin: uFlre .. OP. 31 No. 2' of ~eethoven; Bal­lade' in F' Majo~ and' 'Etude in C Sharp Minor ()f Chopin ·'Flr-:a­works" by Debussy: and Sonata No. 7 of Prokofieff. Scrlabln's "Nocturne" was given B:S an en­core In response to the enthU81as~ tic applause of the audience. J The Senior Hjgh School Chorus, top eboml group o( the loonl schools, w]uch presents'tomght in Clothier ~Icmoriulits anowl] conrert for the scholurshi!) tund. S,)()Dsol"'ed by the SenIor Class l(othcrs, the 190 l'Qlces In this bnd other unJts to appear under the direction of Alice .:\1. Hludgett, nre eX!JCClctJ to. deUght their nndi. cm.'t! whicb "111 com!)lctely fill the Urge Judi. The American Indian songs and dances to be presented by Glad)'"d and Reginald Laubln will be given on Saturday ()venlng at 7.15 In­stead of on Friday' as first an­nounced. These two delightful artists 'were here for last year'!;I festival and contributed one of the most satisfying parts of the w.eek-end·s actfviUes. T~ Conege hopes many residents at the .com­munity will enjoy this return visit with them. The India.n program will be followed by a big square dance In the field house with guest callers from New England, from 9 unt11 12 mtdnlght. Retiring and InComing' directors wlll be guests ot honor at an in­augural luncheon at the club on Tuesday, May 14 at 1 p.m, New directors are Properties. Mrs. R. T. Bates; Health and Welfaro, Mrs. F. H. Forsythe; Education, Mre. George Bchoblnger and Drama. M"rs. Ge'fl"~ I Warren. They will replace Mrs. E. P. Yerkes. Mrs. Harry 1.. Miller, MI1J. Raymond Denworth and Mrs. Vernon Parry. HORNETS TO OPEN SEASON MONDAY Young B.all Players Will .Journey to Larchmont The Swarthmore Hornets, local junior baseball hopetuls. play the first ot their 1946 series ot tm­Ught games Monday.. May 13, at Larchmont. One of eight teams In tho Surburban .Junior' Baseball League, they will play every Mon­day and Friday evening. Game _thrIe is 8:3'0. Mrst home game wiU be played on the local high school field Friday May 17. with WalUng­ford as opponents. TO ELEUI' l\frs_ Howard O. Hopson. chaIrman, announces the annual meeting ot the Junior Asscm- - bites to be held _ Wednesday, May 16. at 7:30 p.m. In the Woman's Club. Parents ot children In the classes are In­vited. OPERETTA COMES TO CLUB STAGE ()borus Tnesch.., The club chorus. under the dl~ rectlon of Alice BlOdgett: will slng. and will present as gUest artist Delphine Desto. bUnd cellist. Miss Desio has given concerts In Wash­ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia,. Atlantic Olty and many otlier communities, and is at pr&8ent studying with Orlando Cole, c~l1tst at the Curtis String Quartet. Her program will include Sonata No. 1 In B Flat. by Vivaldi: "Fond Recollections", Popper; "Vivace", Slnalle: and "'Gultarre", Moszkpwsky. Virginia Klein. pianist, will accompany her. Reservations tor the luncheon must be made with MrS. Howard Dingle at S~. 0188 not later than Ma¥ 11. On May 17 at 10 a.m. In the clubhouae there wUI be a meeting, ot all chairman. Donations ot books to help re­stock tbe depleted libraries of Poland may be lett at the club­house. Books on music. language, art literature, history, the Ameri­can' way of life. or collections; ot good magazines are especially desired. The drive lR being spon­sored by the PoUsh Amo.rlcan Soalety and the Committee on tite RehablUtation of Polish culture. The last meeting of the year for the Junior Secllon ot the club wlll be a formal Mother and Daughter banquet at the clubbouse on May 1.(. at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank H. Rob­bins Is In charge of the arrange­ments, SI:xteen Jun!or Club girls and their senior advlsor, Mrs. John H. Pitman, enjoyed a dtnner at the RU89ian Inn before a hUarlou8 pertormance of· Olsen and John­son ·s "LaJflng Room Only" Tues­day evenlull' last. AT MICHIGAN MEET Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt. Holyoke place left Thursday for Gmnd Rapids. Mich., where she has been Bent by the SWllrthmore Presbyterian Women's AssOCiation as a visitor to attend the National meeting ot Women's Organizations of the Presbyterian Church which Is being held at Grand Rapids from May 10 to 11 Inclusive. For the past several weeks Coach 31m Lauder. under the I'5Pon80rshlp at the Swarthmore Recreation AB­sociatlon. has been putting the local lads through a strenuous program ot fielding and batting practice. with every Intention of mnklng the Hornets a real con­tender In the newly organtzed league. Boys already signed up for the local squad are Jimmie Bradbeer, Bobbie Bradtord. Rodney Bray. D!ck Bullock. Larry Dalton. Neal Gallagher. Melton Helmuth. Barry Jones, Chuck Laws. Arthur Me- Cormack. Bill McHenry. Faber Mcw Kernan, Eric Sharpless, Jimmie Streeter, Dana Swan, Lee Swan. Dick Ter,f")'t and George Thorbahn, Last year, Intere,t in junior baseball locally was revtved when manl': of the younger boys took the Initiative and formed an Inde-pendent team, playing a number of the junior clubs from nelghbor­tng communities. This renewed In­terest has been further strength& ened this season by making base­ball a part of the Recreation As­soclaUon's year 'round program of supervised recreational activities (or Swarthmore's younger folks, and all boys of the borough are urged to cOme out and take part. Practice is held every Saturday morning at 8:3~ o~ the htgh school field. Neighboring Chorus , to· Fill Closing Players Bill To cUmax its se8.8on the Plalyers Cluh presents the Rose Valley Chorus next week In tour guest pertorman-ces ot the Gilbert & Sul­livan opera, "The Yeoman ot the Guard." ContinUing a custom which was beguh four years ago, the Chorus plays tor the Players Club mem­bership, Wednesday through Sat~ urday. May 15. 16. 17 and 18. The following week the ~horus Is to give a. separate series ot tour per~ formances for Its own members and the public. • The "Yeomen" is the most sper.­tacular ot all the works of this great operatic team. Considered by many to he grand opera rather than light opera, It (,4rries a sing, Ing cast of 14 prinr.ipals, 8 yeomen of the guard. and tn this produc­tion a chorus of 40 men and wom­en. PrinCipal roles are sung by Don­ald MacRostle. 'Ann Prichard, Kel­logg Peckham. Perdue Cleaver, and Marjorie Milne Phtllp Warren Cooke is muslca·l dlrecto'r: Perdue Cleaver z;;tage director, Accompan­ists, as in previous 'l"ears. are Jen­nette Plimpton and S. Francis Nicholson. Settings were deSigned by Barbara. Stephens and George In.l'den, and executed by a large number of the Chorus's members, The performances during thc first of the two weeks are the only oncs "or Player's Club members. Since there Is one less than the usual numher ,of Players Club. Other teams making up the nights, it Is sUggested that non­league are Springfield. Broomall. members ~.re less likely to find the Manoa. Newtown Square and West- house fiUed on Wednesday and. gate HUls. Twenty-(';ight games are Thursday of the second week. the scheduled during t.he sumt;ner. half ~erformances to be c1ven on May I ot which wIU be plaYed on the 22 and 23, , home field. Curtain for all p,rformanccs is' Fans who want to follow the at the usual time. 8:20. fortunes of the ·tocal bo,. by traveling to ,Larchmont for the season's opener should be at the high ""hool when the team leaves at C o'clock aharp'_ JR. MUSICIANS FINALE The final meeting for thlB year of ,the Junior M,..slc Club WUl be held this Sunday evening In Whit­tier Houae at 7.30. and will be open to tamlly and friends of members. as well o.s any others in­terested. Intereetlng speakers who will be liea.rct during the week include Dr. Mildred McAtee Horton, president of Wel103ley COllege and Mn. Harper Sibley, president of'1!n1ted Council of Church Women. En route home Mrs. Swan will VIaIt her brother-In-law and -slater Dr. _4 lin. W. lil. .carroll of Urbana, DL Tbe Kappa Kappa GammIUJ will hold their annual meeUDg and luncheon at the home ot 111'& J. Wall""" J(~ of Westtown on Saturd~. P,l anned by. program chairman Teel. Dunn and her COmmittee. the music program Includes a variety of &elections pe.rforme.d by I nine of the club members. I I TO SHOW SPRING FLOWERS MAY 21 Several nationality groups tram Philadelphia (Armenian, Scandtn- I avlan) and a large Ukranlan grOUP from Chester will dance In / Commons early Friday evening. It ts hoped those· who will be attend"!' Ing the High School choral con .. Gardeners Eye Buds With Club Show in Mind cert wtll go .~_down and join the Swarthmoreans are guat'dlng square dance In the field house with watchful eyes their choicest afterwa.ra. spring Plants with a view to par­ticipating tn the Spring Flower Show -to. be 6eld In the Woman's Club on. Tuesday. May 21. The Fall Show. has long been an es~ tabllshed tradltlon; but those whose gardens ran to roses and tulips rather than marigOlds and chryaantheniu'ms have hoped tor a May sh4:?w as well. This is their year! With gardens showlng such varieties of blo8Som~ a.1I never be­fnre. a large number of exhibitors 1:1 anticipated. Leadbelly. tamous negro folk stnger. win be a.. guest tor the week-end 'and will give concerts ot tolk songs In Commons on Sat­urday afternoon at 2.30 and In Bond on Sunday at 8~ The Sa.tur­day afternoon concert will be fol­lowed by tea. a costume display and group Singing. On Satullday trom 12 to 1 p.m. the Modern Dance Groups of the College are preBent~ng the Amerl .. can Folk Tale "'The Big Muste" which they gave as the second halt of their recital on April 28. The tolk material upon whloh this 19 based, as well as the folk quality of the dances. make It well sutted to a folk festival. The pres­entation will be followed by a folk dance movie . and a. picnic In Clotsten. Entries will be received at the clubhOUse between st and 11 a.m . on the 21st, and the show will be open between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. S. Crothers of Wallingford and M1;'s. Geo. Conner of Spring­field will be the judges. Classes of exhibits wUl be as follows; SECTION A (ROSES) Hybrtd Perpetual (Section A) 1 Shades ot red-3 blooms 2 Shades of plnk-.S blooms 3 Whlt~3 blooms 4 Salroon-3 blooms 5 Vase any co10rs Hybrid Tea Roses (Section ~) 6 ShadEls of Yellow-3 blooms 7 Shades ot .red-3 blooms 8 Pink, Light shades only-3 blooms 9 Ptn,k. Dark shades only-3 blooms 10 WhIte--3 blooCls To date. the· Festiva.l Commit­teo ia expecttng over night guests !.rom Wellesley. Va.saar. Radclltfe. Barnard, Antioch College, Temple. Unlverstty of Pennsylvania and the University ot Maryland. It is sUll anXious to borrow any told­ing cots or mattreB8CS whtch folks would be willing to lend. (Please contact Allce Gates at the college to arrange to call for them.) The college Is also interested in any contributions to the tolk costume 'display or the craft exhibit. MOREY TO FORECAST 11 Climbing rosca--3 sprays TJ3nlh grade mothers wlll hear 12 Climbing roses-5 sprays Supervistng Principal Frank n. mixed color! SEC~ION D (GARDEN FLOWERS) 13 Columbine long spurred hy­brids. Vase not over 18 Inches 14 Cornfiowers not less than 10 blooms 15 Gaillardia 16 Coral Bella: 17 poppies (perennial any COlor) 18 Pyrethum single over 15 Incbes) 19 Snapdragons stems (not 20 Dtning Table Centerpiece suitable tor table eet for two, no accessories, not to exceed. 10 Inches in helcht 21 Mlnlture receptacle not over 6 Inches In any dlmenBion SECTION E (IRIS) 22 One stalk with largest numw ber of blooms any" color 28 Light, blue, grey, or white-- 8 .talks 2,. Dark blue or purple---l stalks 26 Yellow or bronae--1 -stalk 26 Pink-I sta.\k8 2'1 Vale. stalka (Contlnued-OU Page .,) Morey preview "What's Ahead tor the SWarthmore Schools?" on Monday. May 13. at 3 P. M. In the school ~feterJa. The program has been arranged by the group's pro~ gra.m chairman. Mrs. Waldo F1shw er. Mrs. Paul D. 'Wl1llams Is its chairman. Mr. Morey's talk will consider all angleS ot the large topic as­signed to him; the educational.ob_ jectives of the school and how It facllltates entrance of Its pUpils Into college; the content In majors and minors of Q full stUdent sched­ule; t~e steps, if any. undel'WaY to reduce the size of the classes and the establlahed policy for oui­ot- town pupils to the high school: Whethel' a prepared recreational plan tor tbe next tew yean eData tor the school: building and equlp­men~ plans for the nert tlve years. Tea will be served by the hos­pitality committee. Dr. Robert W.DeI.plune of the Robert Paclw-d Hoopltal, 1Ia}Te, pa. spent the week-end in Swarth­more.

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 DRAMA SECTION WINS PLAUDITS Young Violinist Is Well Received by Club Ih'orak-Krcislcr; the second group. "'''nItz'' by Burmester, "Trau .. me.rel" hy Schumann and HOber-tass Mazurka" by Wlento.wskl. !\rr~. Carl DcJ\.foll, chalrmnn of the Art Section. reported that 230 lI('ople had attended the tea held ~lInd:n' In honor of exhibiting ar­tlflts and their friends. On behalf of the artists she thanked the club for its sponsorship and expressed appreciation to Mrs. l\fark Bittle and the Garden Section for the ar­rangements of flowers tnroughout the week of the exhibition. FESTIVAL IMPORTS FOLK TALENT Indian Dances, Negro Vo~als Coming to College To Hear Church Aid 'rhe Rev. He.'bert C. Lytle, Jr., Vt"orld Council Service with OHlCC8 In New York City. As president of the Putcn;on Soc 1 a I Planning Council and other social organiz-assistant director ot the Commla- tions Dr. Lytle brings a broad so-sion for WorIrl. Council Sf!l·~lce. the Committee Cor tho American Share of the Hcconstruction Pro­gl'am of the \Vorld Council of ehUl'cheN, wlll discuss the needs of ciat ,,'Islon an(t experience in or­ganizationai wOl'k to the ficid of Interdenominational cooperation. This meeting ""II) be the finnl monthly sC!JHion of the yeal' for the the l~rotestant churches ot 'Europe 'Voman's Association. The day's Heginald and Gladys Laubln at the meeting of the Vi. oma.n's prugra.m hi: 10 n.m. executive IH'esellting Indian Dances will be A,.<mociation of the Presbyterian board meeting; 11: 15 business ses­guest artists at the college's Folk Church next Wednesday, May 8, at sion with unnouncement of circle Festival next Saturday. For d. num- 1:30 P.M. Anyone Interested In chairmen for the next bIennium. ber of years the Laublns have the United Protestant Prograln ot worship sen'lce led by the pastol", spent their whole time studying aid to churches overseas is cor- and inst:lIlation o( :Mrs. Frank G. Many a woman's ciuh m(,mber recognized herself and hea' tribula­tions in the gay two-act play "Re­lax" by Kathryn ]{c.rr Todd, otter­ed by the Drallla Section before the Woman's Club on Tuesday. Tho story is concerned with one :l\lrs. Rodgers. club woman and mother of a Ih'cl}' family, who de­termines to act on the beauty lec­turer's adYicc and rcserve one 'bour a day for relaxation. Irma Parry as Mrs. Rodgers gave a realistic performance which brought many amused chuckles from the audi­ence. Her two friendS, Peg and S:rlvia (Mildred DcCaindry and Peg Oppenlnnder) watched the experi­ment with, respectively, skeptical or B}'mpa,thetic eyes. Mildred Pat­terson as the Countess Marie and Madelinc I~es as the model. key­noted the story. and Peg Sanville as Jenny, the maid, lent able assIs­tance. Bobby Lang, Barby Lou Parry. Joan Russell and La.rry .Tones and his dog "Katy", as the younger members of the famtly, bobbed distractingly in and out of the ptcture. Announcement was mado of a meeting of the Garden Section at the home of Mrs. Harold Goodwin of Rose Valley Road on :l\fonday, and PI·esenting the lore of the In- dially invited to attend, Keenen as president and Mrs. C, :\Jay 6 at 2 p.m. Members were dians. They have accompl1shed, The Commission for \Vorld MacDonald Swun as first vice­asked to bring flowers In contaln- through hard work and intelligent Council Service brings together for presIdent: 12:30 luncheon prepared ers for informal judging by a guest persistence, what few blooded In- lIlore effective work the various by Clrc12 VIl of which Mrs. David Judge. dians have ever been able or Inter- denominations of the Protestant McCaha.n is <..hairman, and Dr. Ly- Mrs. W. F. Faragher ot the ested to do. Chief One Bull says. Church in the United States. It·s tle's talk on "Chrll:Jtlan Aid Over­Swarthmore apartments has been "My white children .know more ot pJan of acUon includes RS."Ilstancc seas, Spiritual and Material". announced as the winner ot two the old-time life ot our people than given to pastors and support Of state and three county citations in do our own Indtan chlJdren." evangelistic programs as well as Mrs. George Corse of Yale ave­the annual literary contests con~ LeadbeUy, an example of the material ald. ChUrch groups in nue was hostess on Wednesday to dueted b'y the Federation of Wo- type of Negro men wfio carn mon- Swarthmore have already sent !h:::e~r--=b~r~ld=g::..e=--c~l..:u:::b--=f_o_r_I~u.n=--c_h=--eo--=n_. _ _ men's Clubs. .p ey through their musical nbU1ty. clothes and bedding through the Others in the casC' included Ethel Kauffman , Dorothy H.tchard-son. Florence Brown. H{'len Cooley. Emily Terry. Unth 'Vagner. I'~. G. Jones and Carol~ .. n ]{een('ll. Two groups of violin solos by Patty Paul. accompanied by Doro­thy Paul on the pfano, added to tho atternoon's ('njoyment. The first group included 'Vtenlawskl's "Leg­ende" and "Slavonic 1>ance" ~ In the state contest she was wandering from dance halls to Center at New Windsor, Md., awarded second place in the short dives. will give concerts Saturday which is administered by th(' story and honorable mentlon in the at 2.30 in Student Commons and Church Committee on Overseas lyric poetry scctions, and in the Sunday at 3 In Bond. According Relief and Reconstruction. Fur­county contests she received first to his claims he k.nows fivc-hun­in lyric poetry, second in essay. and 3rd In short story. Tho Exccutlve Board of the Wo­man's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Dana of Elm Ave­nue at 10 a.m. on Tuesda.y. May 7. The four directors-elect will be the guests of the present Board, Luncheon In honor of Mrs. Frank ~IorC'Y, president of the club. will rollow the meeting. Hostess at Tea l\Irs. Peter E. Told of Park ave· nue, chairman of Ninth Grade Mothers. wtll serve as hostess to the group at a tea Friday after-noon, May 10. dred songs by "WOrd of mouth." ...v.. ery song, however. that has come to his hands has (.hanged. because he wants the song to be-come distinctively his own. He be­lie, ·es completely that his way of singing is the best way. He sits relaxed in front of an audience, "this nu!,n of terrible energy, turn­ing over in his mind God alone knows what thoughts; then at the signal, he lets loosu his hands and his voice." He crouches over his guitar ns he plays. his fingers mak­Ing Incredibly swift, skillful runs on his twelve .stri,ng guitar. He sings with an intensity and passion other development of the program will Include raising money fOI" the Committee far Christian Recon­struction in Europe to build churChes. provide salaries for pas-I tors, distribute literature. aSfllst prisoners of w;!,r and disphced pel'­SOns, and give personal counselling where necessary by sending quaU~ fled people into stricken areas. To help In the present famlnn situa­tion the Church Committee or.. Overseas Relief and Reconstruction has become one of the co-operating agencics of C. A. R. E. Dr. Lytle is associated with Dr. CllcnUI •P . '. .' :." ,. .h i S\I"" Robbins Barstow in the direction of the work of the Commission for t hat sway a ud lcnces who cannot -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, understand a single word of his ~ Independent Republican Campaign Committee MORRIS H. FUSSELL For Congress l\lOums H. FUSSELL -, .. '1· BE SURE TO VOTE: Republican Primary MAY 21st For Independence, Ability and for A Progressive Republican Platfoliil VOTE for FUSSELL PULL LEVER 12C Put New Life Into The Republican Party Lawyer, Veteran Liberal Independent LET'S MAKE THIS A REA-L PRIMARY ELECTION No nUltter what C8ml1tblte you Intend to ,,'ote tor. BE SURE TO VOTE. But gh'e thought to your choice. This Is nn elec .. tion on Issue..~. not on Indh1dunl men. One Issue is whethcr yonr Congressman Is to be hand-picked by the 1\ICClure or­gnniz... .U on or by thc Ta.yIOl·-Grundy administration, or by yOll - OIC cltl7.cns ot Delaware Count)" - whether the Re­publican party will mnkc room tor men who nrc genuinely llberaI, and genuinely imlcl)Cm1ent or boss dlctaUOD. Our conotr)· antI onr Il.nrty need nble, energetiC, younger men with :lhllit~·. CXIH.'"rfl"ll('C, nOll int('grity. our candidatc, llorris H. Fns..o;eU. "ill bl'lng to CongrCs.'i sound common sense, 501md legal Ilbillty. complete independence, and thorough underst .. mdlng or naUOIU\1 problems. LAY lHE GROUNDWORK FOR 1948-REVIVE mE REPUBLICAN PARTY NOW!' VOTE FOR FUSSEll INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE songs. His eyes arc tight-shut 80 that between his eyebrows there appear deep furrows of concentra­tion. One foot Is kept steadily beat­ing while the other accents it. In his brOOding relaxation, his whole heing Is fo('used in a song. He Is an ex-convict, konown as a killer and has had a cnreel' of violence. 1 In his sungs he .·enects Ute trage­dJes of imprisonment, cold hunger, heat. and those 01' the negro lab~ orel". '1'he Guest CaJJel" for the Ii'esU_ \'0.1 will be Al Smith of Boston, with his gl'OUl> which plays the guitm·. violin, accord ian, and plano. The College is sUU anxious to borrow folding cots and mat­tresses for overnight guests and will call fOl' them if Alice Gates Is telephoned. Swarthmore 0200. Gives Art Tea Miss Florence T.riclccr gave a. tea I and private .. tew of her paintings at the Philadelphia Art AllIancc on "rednc.sday. The hostesses for the occasion were: ~Irs. Cha.rles S. MUsser of Lansdowne, Mrs. Frederick Nunn ot Cape May Court House, l'tfrs. Edward War­wick of Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, Mrs. Stanley Mac­j) flllan: 1\Il'S. Cnrl De Moll and Mrs. F~d\vard Anams of Swarthmore, The junior assistants were: Charft lotte Flandel's, Nancy SehUcter and Elelyn Punchard all of Phila­delphia and ·],,{arilyn MacElwee of Swarthmore. HOME FROM CHINA Lt. Jay D. Cook, Jr., U.S.M.e.R., who reached the west coast from Tsingtao. China. last week, l ar­rived home by plane Thursday of last week. LL Cook who has been In the service two and a half years. has been overseas 18 months and ser­ved as an Aerial Observer with the Sixth ·Marlne Division in the Okinawa campaign. He has been in China the past six months. Lt Cook has joined h1s parents Mr. and Mrs. .Jay D. Cook of Thayer road untll May 14 when he reports to the Philadelphia NavY Yard tor discharge. TO CHAPERON The Swarthmore .Junior Assem­blies wlll hold Its flnal dance of the season tomorrow evening In the Woman's Club House. The eighth grade wilt be chap. eroned by Mr. and Mrs. George Corse and !lfr. ana-!lfrs. L. A. Pock­ma, n. The 11th and 11th grad"" will also meet tomorrow evening but without parent chaperons. TO MOTHER-WITH LOVE Costume Jewelry SSe to 29.98 Plus Tax Pins, earrings and bracelets, in sterling and gold washed sterling--corals, aquas and whites. Pearl necklaces and the combs, barretts,' and hair bars that are enjoying such wide popularity. 'cause May 12th is her day. • Handbags 2.88 to 10.98 Plus Tax The usual fine se­lection-- plastic, plas­tic patent, leather. and fabrics. All Ish apes in large and _ small sizes. Under­arm models and strap I handles. Black, brown, red, white i and navy. / ;' FOLK FESTI· VAL THE SWARTHMOREAN VOL. No. XVII'-No. 19 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 $3.00 PER YEAR WOMEN'S CLUB TO INSTALL CHOSEN SING FOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOLK FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT Maxin Recital Draws Enthusiastic Comment ,Jack Maxin. talented I6-year­old pianist of Phtladelphla, de­lighted the Swarthmore Woman's Club with a difficult but weJl­chosen program on Tuesday after­noon at the club house. Foreign Dance Teams First of Week-End Programs Several changes in p.rogram tor the College Folk Jo"estival on May 10·. 11, and 12 have been made since original announcement of the event in The Swarthmorean two The artfst, who is a student of weeks ago. I\[me ,Orma Wolpe. displayed un­uRuul maturity of Inte.rpretation and a command of tine shading of tonc. The program opened with Bach's Prelude and fugue in G Sharp ]onnor of Chopin; "Fire­Op. 31 No. 2 of Beethoven; Bal­lade in F Major and Etude in C Sharp Minor of Chopin "Fire­works" by Dehussy; and Sonata No. 7 of Prokofieff. SCl'inbin's "Nocturne" wan given as an en­core In response to the enthusias­tic applause of the audience. , The ~"nhU' lIigh School Churus, to!) churnl groul. of the 10t:<l1 sc..·hools, ""hid. IU'C.!'l'nts tonight in Cloth'icr llclJllll'Jal Us annual ..·. on'_·CI·t rOI" the sc..·hol:U"loihl!, fund. SJl()n~f)J'('d by the Senior Cia~. .. Jluthel's, thl! l!JU HIkes '['he American Indian songs and dances to be presented by Gladys and H:eginal<1 Laubin will be given on Saturday evening at 7.15 in­stead of on F.'jday as first an­nounced. These two delightful artists w('.re hero for last year"s f<>ath'al and contributed one of the most ~mtlsfYing parts of the \'.·cek-end's activities. Tqp College hopes many residents of the com­munity will enjoy this return visit with thelll. The Indian program \\'111 be follo'i\'ed by a big square dance in the field house with guest ('allel's fl'om New England, from 9 until 12 midnight. in thil" Ulul othel' nnit... . to ul)pclu' nnd~I' the dh'c('Unn of AUI"(' ~I. I\hKlgl~tt, al'e 1.'.'!)(,t·('tI to delight theh' IImU-CIU'c which ""HI c..'omplctcly fill the blrge lUlU. Retiring and incoming directors will be guests of honor at an in­augural luncheon at the club on Tuesday. May 14 at 1 p.m. New directors arc Properties. Mrs. R. T. Bates; Health and Weltare. ~rrs. F. H. Forsythe; Education, l'tlrs. George Schobinger and Drama, Mrs. Ge<frge! Warren, They will replace Mrs. E. P. Yerkes. Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Mrs. Raymond Denworth and Mrs. VernOn Parry. HORNETS TO OPEN I SEASON MONDAY :\Irs. Howard G. Hopson, chairman. announces the annual meeting of the Junior Assem­hlies to be held Wednesday, May 15. at 7:30 p.m. in the OlOru.... . Tu('S(lb..r The club chorus, under the di­rection of Allee Blodgett; will sing, and will present as guest artist Delphine Desio. blind ceUist. Miss Desio has given concerts in Wash­ington. Bnltimore. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and many other communities, and is ttt present studying with Orlando Cole, cellist Young Ball Players Will Journey to Larchmont The Swarthmore Hornets. local junior baseball hopefuls, play the first of their 1946 series of twI­light games Monday. May 13. at Larchmont. On(, of eight teams in the Surburhan Junior Baseball League. they wlJl play every 1\Ion-day and Friday evening. Game tilne Is 6: 30. Ph'Ht home game will he played on the local high school field Friday May 17, with 'Valling-of the Curtls StrIng Quartct. ford ns opponents. Her program wUl include Sonata For the past several weeks Coach No. 1 in B Flat. by Vivaldi: Jim Lnuder, under the sponsorship "Fond Recollections", Popper: of the Swarthmore Recreation As­" Vivace", Sinane; and '''Guitarro'', sociation, has been putting the Moszkpwsky. Virginia. Klein, local lads through a strenuous pianist, will accompany her. p.rogram of tieldlng nnd batting Reservations for the luncheon practice, with every intention of must be made with Mrs. Howard making the Hornets a real con­Dingle at Sw. 0188 not later than tender in the newJy organized May 11. league. On May 17 at 10 a,m. In the Boys already signed up for the clubhouse thue will be a meeting local squad arc Jimmie Bradbeer, of all chairman. Bobbie Bradford, Rodney Bray, '''Oman's Club. Parents of children in the classes are In­vited. OPERETTA COMES TO CLUB STAGE N(>ighboring Chorus to Fill Closing Players Bill To climax itH Hem~on the Pia'ye!'s C'll1h prcsr>nts the Rose Valley ChOJ'us ne'{t week in four glle~t perfOI'man('(~s of the Gilbert & SUl­livan opera, "The Yeoman of the Guard. " rontinning Il custom which was hegun four years ago, the Chorns plays for the Pla}'cr!-J Club mem­hership. Wednesday through Sat­ul'day, !\lay 15, 16, 17 and 1 S, The rollowing ,,,'eok tne Ghorlls is to give a separate series of four pel'­formances for its own members nnd the public. The "Yeonlcn" is tneular of all the the most spe~. \Yorks of this Dona.tions of books to help re- Dick Bul1ock, Larry Dalton, Neal stock the depleted l1braries of Gallagher, Melton Helmuth. Barry Poland may be left a.t the club- .Jones, Chuck Laws, ArthUr Mc-hou. e. Book. on music. Ia.nguage. g'l'eat opemtic team. Considel'ed by I Cormack, Bill McHenry, Faber Mc- many to he gmnd openl, rather art, Uterature, history, the Amer - Kernan. Eric Sha.rpless, Jimmie than light opera. it enrries a sing­can way of Ufe, or collections of Streeter, Dana Swan, Lee Swan, ing cnst of 14 pri!1C!ipals, S yeomen good magazines are especially Dick Terry and George Thorbahn. of the guard, and in this prodllc­desired, The drive is being spon- Last year. interest In junior Uon a chorus of 4e1 men and \\'OIll­sored by the Polish American baseball locally was revived when en. Society and the Committee on the many of the younger boys took Principal roleH al'e sling b~· Ilon­Rehabilitation ot Polish culture. the initiative and formed an inde-I aid MacRoslie. Ann Pl"icha.'d, KCI-I The Jast meeting or the year tor pendent team, plal-'ing a numbcr logg Peckhu.m, Perdue Cleaver, and the Junior Section of the club will of the junior clubs from neighbor- )Iarjorie ~Iilnc. Philip 'Val'ren' he a formal Mother and Daughter tng communities. This rencwed in- Cooke is musical director: Pel'du(' banquet at the clubhouse on May terest has been furthe.r strengtll- C1p<lvL'1" stag-<, director. Accompan- 14 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank H. Rob- oned this season by I!laking base- isis, as in IlI'e\'iolls 'years. are Jen­bins 19 in charge of the arrange- hall a part of the Recreation As- lIeUe Plimpton and S. F'rancis! ments. soclaUon's year 'round program of Nieholson. Hcttlngs Wer(' deSigned I Sixteen Juntor Club girls and supervJsed recreational activities h'y Barbara Rtepnens and George their senior advisor, Mrs . .John H. for Swarthmore's younger folks, !;u'dfm, and executed by a large i Pitman, enjoyed a dinner at the and all boys of the borough are numlll~I' of the Chorus's memhm's. ! Russian Inn before a hilarious urged to r.ome out and take part. 1'lw pCI-forll1ances dUI'jng the I performance ot Olsen and .Johnw Practice is held every Saturday first of the two weeks 0.1"(' t.he only I' son's "Latfing Room Only'" Tues-I, morning at 8: 30 on the high school ones ,for Pla~'Cl's Club membel"S, day evening last. field. Since there is one less than the I ml1lul numbel' of Players Club, Other teams making up the nights, it is suggested that non-I AT MICHIGAN MEET league are Springfield, Broomall, member:i are les. ., 'i likely to find the Mrs. C. MacDonald Swan of Mt. Manoa, Newtown Square and West- house filled on Wednesday and I Holyoke place lett Thursday for gate Hills. Twenty-cight games are Thursday of the second week, the Grand Rapids. Mlch" where she scheduled during t.he Slimmer, half performances to be given on May i has been sent by the Swarthmore of which will bp played . on the 22 a.nd 23, I Presbyterian Women's Association home field. Curtain COl' a.ll pel'fOl"lllan\'('~ is : as a visitor to attend the Na.tional Fans who want to folloW the at the usual time, 8: 20. meeting of Women's Organizations of Ole Presbyterian Church which Is being held at Grand Rapids from May 10 to 17 inclusive. Interesting speakers who will be heard during the week include Dr. Mildred McAfee Horton, president of Wellesley College and Mrs. HarpE..r Sibley, president of LTnlted Council of Church Women. En route home Mrs. Swan will Visit ber brother.ln~law and siater Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll of Urbana. nL fortunes ot the local boys by trave)ing to ,Larchmont tor the season's opener should be at the high school wben tbe team leaves at 6 o'clock sharp. The Kappa. Kappa. Gammas will hold their annual meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs.. J. Wallace :McCurdy of Westtown on BaturdQ.T. JR. MUSICIANS FINALE The final meeting for this year, of the JUnior Mustc Club will he held this Sunday evening In Whit­tier House at 7.30, and will be Open to family and friends of members, as well o.s any others in­terested. Planned by program chairman Teel DUnn and her committee, the music program Inc1udes a variety of selections performed by I nine or the club members. I TO SHOW SPRING FLOWERS MAY 21 Gardeners Eye Buds With Club Show in Mind SC'·(>.rnl nationality groups from PhHadelphin (Armenian. Scandln- I avian) and a large Ukranlan group from Chester will dance In I Commons early Friday evening. It is hoped those who wll1 be attend­Ing the High School choral con- SWHrthmoreans arc guarding with watchful eyes their. choicest spring plants with a Ylew to par­ticipating tn the Sp.rlng Flower Show to. be held In the Woman's Clul) on Tuesday, May 21. The Fall ShOW, hns long been an es­tablifih", d tradition, but those whoHP R'arden~ ran to roses and tulips l·athet· than marigolds and clll'ysnnthemums have hoped for a lIn), show as well. This Is their cert will go down and join the square dance in the field house afterward. IA"adbelly, famous negro folk singer, will be a guest for the "veek-end and will give concerts of folk songs in Commons on Sat­lll" day afternoon at 2.30 and in Rond on Sunday at 3, The Satur­day afternoon concert wHI be fol­lowed by tea, a costume dlspluy and group singing. On Satur-dny from 12 to 1 p.m. yea!"! 'Vlth gardens showlng such the Modern Dance Groups of the varieties of blossom~ as never be- College are present~ng the Amerl-fo. re, a large number of exhi b itors C.o.. n Folk Talc "The Big !\[u.lc·· j;1 anticipated. which they gave as the second Bntrips will be received at the half of thetr recital on Aprtl 26. ('lubhousc between 9 and 11 a,m, The folk material upon Which this on the 21st. and the show will be Is bnsed, as welt as the folk upen between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mrs. S. Crothers of Wallingford and !\lrs. Geo, Conner ot Spring­field will be the judges, ~lasseH of exhibits will be as rollows; SECTION A (ROSES) Hyhrid Perpetual (Section A) 1 Shad('s of red-3 blooms 2 Shades of pink-3 blooms a Whitc--3 blooms -4 Ralmon-3 blooms 5 Vase any colors H;rhl"id Tea Roses (Section B) 6 Rhades of Yellow-3 blooms 7 Shades or .red-3 blooms R Pink, Light shades only-3 hlooms 9 Pin,k. nark shades only-3 blooms 10 'Vhlte-3 blooms 11 Climbing roses-3 fiprays 1:? C'limhing ro~es-fi sprays mix(>o color! SECTION D (GARDEN FLOWERS) quallh' of the dances. make It wen suited to a tolk festival. The pres­entation will be followed by a folk dance movie and a picnic In Cloister!. To date, the Festival Commit-tee is expecting over night guests from Wellesley, Vassar. RadcUffe, Barnard, AntiOch College, Temple, University ot Pennsylvania and the University of MarYland. It is still anxious to borrow any rold­Ing cots or mattresses which folks would be willing to lend. (Plea.."Ie contact Alice Oates at the college to arrange to can for them.) Tbe college is also interested in any contributions to the folk costume displa~.. or the craft eXhibit. MOREY TO FORECAST Tenth grade mothers will hear Supervising Prineipnl Frank R. ::\Iorey prcview "'Vhat's Ahead for the Swarthmore Schools?" on Monday. May 13, at 3 P. M. in the 1 a Columbine long spurred hy- school cafeteria. The program has hrids, Vase not over 18 inches been Rnanged by tho group'S pro~ 11 Cornflowers not less than 10 gm.m chatnnan, Mrs. Waldo Fish-blooms el·. Mrs. Paul D. 'Villiams is it..<J 15 Gaillardia chairman, 16 Coral Bells Mr. Morey's talk wilt consider 17 Poppies color) (perennial any 18 Pyrethum single stems (not over 15 inches) 19 :=:::napdragons 20 I>ining Table Centerpiece suitable fOr table set for two, no accessories, not to exceed. 10 inches In height 21 Mlniture receptacle not over 5 Inches in any dimension SECTION E (IRIS) 22 One stalk with largest num­ber of blooms any color 23 Light. blue, grey, or white- S .talks 24 Dark blue or purple-3 stalks 25 Yello.w or bronze-l stalk 26 Plnk-3 .talks 27 Vase-6 stalk. (Conttnued on Page 7) all angles of the large topic as­signed to him; thc educational ob­jectives of the school and how it facilitates entrance of Its pupils into college; the content in majors and minol's of n full student sched­ule; the steps. if any. underway to reduce the size of the classes and the established policy tor outw of-town pupils to the high school: whether a. prepared recreational plan for the next rew years exists tor the school; building and equip­ment plans for the next five years. Tea will be served by the hos­pltnllty ('ommittee. Dr. Robert W.Delaplalne of the Rohert Packard Hospital, Sayre, Pa. spent the week-end In Swarth­more.

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• • 2 THE , PERSONALS . Ellmbeth Ann Foroythe o~ Thayer road entertained at a theatre party at the Forreet Theatre. Phlladelpbla, Saturday to see uLa.fflng Room Only" when her go_Included MI8a Nell Wtee­man. FIfth Grade teacher of Col­lege · avenue School. Ann 1\Ior1ey. Mary WllUs, Suzanne Bell, aDd Mary Knabb. Elisabeth Ann'. eteter Marie Loul... Foroythe Is .. member of the dance group In the PlaY· Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Poole of Swarthmore avenue are spend­ing the week In New York City. Mr. and )I.r8. Laurence BaXter of Harvard avenue spent the week­end trout fishing at Grays RUD Lodge, Pa. They were the guesta ot Mr. George Fleming of Williams­port. and of. Mr. and Mrs. Donald BaXter of A~Jentown. to Char~ottesvUle, Va .• where they vIslted Protessor and Mrs. F. C. Disque, and Wl8consln, where they visited the great grandparents o[ Donnie. Jr .• Mrs. J. l!J.. Thompson and Mr: C. F. Lange. In FonduJac. and hiB great aunta and uncles In Mtlwaukee. fEIEBRlDE MI8a Eltzabeth N. Garrett of Garrett avenue who wUl be a June brlde~ has been the guest 'of honor at a number of showers. M.... GeOrge A. Stewart, Jr.. of Baltimore. Md., ente.rta1ned at a ml8cellaneoUB shower, ),lisa KItty Weltz of College avenue. at a lingerie 8hower. and' Mrs. James Callahan of Garrett avenue was hoste88 at a kitchen shower. Sat­urday. Jamea 8ta44ar4 Hay .... U .S.N.R .• son of Mrs. Jamea A. Hayes, Jr •• of Wallingford. will take place on June 1 at J p.m .. In the SwaIIth­more Frlendl!i Keeting Howse. 141'8. GOrdOR G. power of' Ru­taD. Md., will be her slater'. ma­tron of honor. and 14lsa Marcia O. Garrett. another Blater, the maid of bono~ . Ogden avenue. Mr. and Hrs. Paul B. . WeI-. of Dartmouth avenue, are ree8t.v1nC congratulations on the birth of a six-pound dauS'hter, 'Ingrld. on Sunday, ),lay ii. In the Bryn J4a~ HospllaL Mr. and Mrs. Cesper S. Garrett. of Maple avenue. announce the birth of a daughter Christine on April 11 at Taylor Hospllal. The baby is a granddaughter of The hrldeomalda ,men41ng will be Mrs. William. McInroy. and HI.,. Kitty Weltz of Swarthmore. 14rs. George ~ Stewart. Jr., of Baltimore. Md .• Miss ]jeborah Drew of Washington. D. C.~ J[s.tb- MARY DUNHILL •. PRINCE Mr. and Mro. Alberl N. Gar ... U. of Garrett avenue and of lin. O. W. Well burn, ot Rutgers avenue. RUSSEIJ.'S SERVICE • ... Y •• r Ctlr Lu' &Ito U • ...u.. koplar lenl,.,. WW 0. II. PO YOP 1UI0W Til. aP1l.car. rer .a.., .a •• Tn.blo' IOfIl' O.,d ...... MA TCtflABEI.l:.1 • CHANEL erlne Hayes of W~CJlr4. and :~E:r:::nF~.G::'::~::: g The Bouquet as bIB brother's best man. ~4' the J . ushera will Include Mr. ~.,S. ffi ' Garrett. brother. of tbe ,!rlde. 1&r. • BEAlTI'Y SALON Gordon G. Power. brother-In-law - of the bride. Enslgn Benjamin ::> -The heart NII- mben Motber'. beauty '13 Soatb a..leW Road c.n SwartJu-re 0478 • !;; 'Z -4 X m .::::: 0: Mrs. W. W. Mitchell of Univer­, . sity place has returned home after spending most of the winter tn Phoenix. Ariz.. and the month of March with her da.ughtar Mrs. Harless parmelee in Coronado, Cal. The latter with her Bmall daughter Anne motored east with ber mother and will spend the sumBler bere. Her husband Lt. Comdr, Parmelee who has been etatloned,on tbe west c.oast bas been tranllterred to tbe east coast. Baskets of Easter lUles were placed at each side of the prlew dleu. and palma Jlned the steps at the allar at WeetmlneteI' Church. Buffalo. N. Y., Saturday. May 4 when Mlss Ellzaheth De Stockton Cotllne, U.S.N.R .. and Mr. 0 Samuel Mitchell of swarthmore. T/Bgt. P'>'ank Hartzell, ~ (Jg) !!3 Ralph Halqutet. U.S.N;R .. and En- ~ sign Francis P. Lynab, Jr.. U.S. N.R .. of Wallingford. CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE I.ONG • CHBN YU' Bobby Blakiston of Elm ave­nue bad her cousin, Mrs. Laura Upchurch of Medford Lakes. N. J., as b.er week-end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis Shay of Cornell avenue entertained at a small dinner party Tuesday eve­ning In honor ot the birthday of their Bon, wnUam Dickson Shay. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wllklnson ~t Dickson avenue will baVe Mr. and Mrs., J. Willard Brainerd at Gar­den City, L. 1., as their week-end guests. . Mr. and Mre. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.. will entertain intor.mally saturday afternoon In bonor. of :p'{TB. Robert Howarth nl of Ches­ter and Mr. Frederick R. Long of Rutgers a,,\,enue whose ma.rriage will take place In the near future. Mrs. Robert T. Bair of Cornell avenue lett Wednesday to spend a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Reynolds of Glenn Ridge, N. J., fOrmerly of Swarthmore. John Campbell who is making hiS home temporarilv with bls uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jos .. eph N. Walton of Kenyon avenue spent last week-end :with his p&r .. ents. Mr. and Mrs. John c~mpbell of' Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Campbell drove John back to Swarthmore .on sunda1. Mr. Alfred Hoadley of Walnut lane is on a month's business trip to Thoma.svtlle, Gs.. Mrs. Russell H. Kent of River­view road and Mrs. Thea Saulnier of PrInceton avenue have returned from a. week's motor trip to the New England States. MTB. saulnier Visited friends in Wilmington. Ms.ss.. and Mrs. Kent vialted a cousin in Brookline. Mass. She al .. so Bvent part of the tlme with her daughter Barbara a stud~nt at Wheaton College. Norton. Mass. and saw the performance "call It A Day" in which ber daughter toole! part. Barbara is president of the Dramatic Association of the college. Dr. and M.rs. E. LeRoY Mercer of North Chester road entertained their bridge club at a dlnner­bridge at tbeir borne Saturda.Y eve­nlnH'. 'Mr. Oakley Van Alen ot park avenue 8pent a few days of this weelJ. visiting friends in Boston. M ..... · Major and Mrs. Donald La,n.ge and Don, .Jr .• of Rye Beach. N. H., were guests of Professor and Mrs. E. O. Lange, ot B~IUmore pike. enroute from o.n extended alr triP A reception will follOW at tbe home oa the bride's parents. JUNE NUPTIAL Niord' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tbe m~rriage of Mi88 Sara Marey Richard Newnham DeNIOrd of Cook. dauBhter of M.r. and Mrs. Buft'alo became the bride of Dr. Jay Deardorff Cook. of Thayer road He'nry Walter JODeD. Jr., son of to'M.r. Benjamin Stockton Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Jones BOD of Mr. and :Mrs. Benjamin W. of Haverford avenue. The Rev. Collins. of North Chester road, will Albert O. Butzer offIciated. take place Frida."Y1 June 21, at ':30 The bride given in marriage bY- p.m. In the Swarthmore Presl»"­her father wore a gOwn' of egg terian Cburch. Dr. David Bra.un shell faille fashioned with long will perform the ceremonY'. fitte& sleeves, a square necktlne A reception will follow at the and fitted bodice. Her hooped skirt home of the bride's parents. ENGAGEMENTS was edged with lace and her French lliusion three .. quarter length veil was caught at the tiara with seed pearls. She carried a sheaf of white Carnations. ,snap" dragons, and sweet peas. MiSS Na.ncy Louise Perklus of Buffalo. ae maid of houor wore a frock with skirt of point d'esprit and bodice ot jersey. She wore lace mitts of pink and carrled a bou­quet of pink snapdragons, sweet peas and carnation&. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Asbbaugb ot iMerce~ have announced the en· gagement of their daughter. Miss Helen' L. Chapman to Mr. John H. McWUl1ams, Jr •• son of Mrs. John H. McWilliams of BenjQ.min West avenue and the late :Mr. McWilliams. :MIss Cbapman was gradua.ted from Mer~er High School and Penn-State College e.nd attended Westminister College. She Is a member of Theta Upsllon Boror-, Sty and Theta Slgma. Phi and Pi Delta Epsilon .Journalism. Mr. Mc­Williams received his dtscharge from the Army as a l'daster Ser­geant after serving 20 months In the Eturovean Theatre ot Opera­tions. He is a graduate of swarth­more High School and Temple The bridesmaid", swarthmore College classmates of the bride, were Miss Frances Lydia Alford of Pittsburgh. MIBB AgneB EUza­beth Burdette of Macon, Ga., MiSS Catherine Preston. Pbiladelphia, and Mrs. Walter Smedley, Jr •• of Lansdowne, ,and ware gowned Ilke the maid of hoDor. They wore yel­low daisies in their hair and car­ried sheafa of daffodils, yellOW roses and yelloW daisies. Cavt. Edmund Jones, AUS, of Swarthmore, brother of the bride­groom, served as best man. and the ushers included Dr. John Bax­ter Lieber of Old Greenwich, Conn .• Mr. Richard N. DeNiord. brother of the bride, Dr. Da.vld Walker Kinniard. Lancaster, Ky •• Dr. Melvin J. Alper. Wytheville. Va., and Dr. Herbert G. Langford of Columbia, S. C. A reception at the Twentieth Century Club. Buftalo followed the ceremony. Dr. Jones and his bride will live temvorarl1y at 228 South 86th Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Jones re­porta July 1 tor service with the Medical Corps In tbe U. S. ArmY· Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Hnverford avenue and Cs,pt. and Mrs. Edmund .Jones, of HUlborn avenue. attended the ceremony. NWEDJUNE 1 Tbe marriage of Miss Elisabeth Nicbotaon Garrett daughter of 'Mr. anc1. Mrs. Albert Nicholson Garrett ot Garrett avenue to Lt. <Jg) 1lIE PlAYERS CLUB 01' SWARTHMORE THE ROSE VALLEY CHORUS In GII.BERT & SULLIVAN'S 1lIE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD Four !)erlorman~ for l'la~rs Club Audiences Wedr' ' daJ'tbrougb Saturday M .. ,. n, 18. n, Ill, ':SO P.lIL , l1niversltr. , BIRTIiS Mr. and Mrs. Edwa.rd power Thatcher ot Ames, Iowa are re­ceiving' congratula.tions on the birth of a son C.3-rl Edward Tbat­cher on Aprll 26. The baby Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Tha.tcher ot UNITY ASSEMBLY Borotlllb Ball 10:30 A.M. Rver)' Wedneeda)' ZELIA M. WAIII'ERB, Speak ... Everyone Welcome FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Can . Mn. lloyd E. KauffmaD Swarthmore 2080 , . . MEDIA THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY ... Greea- GARSON - Clark GABLE "Adventure" Sunday 2 Features "A B~y,a Girl and a Dog" also "A Close CaJlJor Boston Blackie" • . Mon., Tues" Wed. MI. .. I en O'HARA John PAYNE ''Sentimental Journey" ~ .. I She's used to.no butter SJte's happy sans car And meat is a rarity She's learned to stretch far. She asks for no "extras" So Buchner's found things For Mother's Day Morning • To make her heart sing BUCHNER'S TOGGERY Park Avenue * Overanxiety, particularly about health, Is • di ..... e in itself. Physicians call it hypochondria. Those who "enjoy'· ill health only make them­Hl- Yes and those about them miserable. Opposed to chronic worry is complete in­difrerence, to the point of disregard of commOD­sense health rnles and contempt for medical care. Between these two absurd extremes lies the sane middle road. Petty; transient discomforts need not cause grave COD­Cern and frequent trips to the doctor,. When symptoms persist or recur with annoying frequency, it is then ti~e to seek professional assistance. Indifrerence under these circum­stances ooly inyites mo~ serious t~ouble. Vi.it our modern presCription departinent. We are pre­scription specialists. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE' PHARMACY On the Comer • FRIDAY. 81.\1' 1~. 1946 THE S\\'. "RT' o~,~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ft~~~~~~~~~~~~ _______ ~_3 mE SWAR' THMOREAN. Choir at Clot~r man of the 1a41 .... program com- Swarthmore avenue, 18 leaving to- . 'tIIlBlmD - mitt .. with Mrs. Mark B. Ho4're day for & vlalt to her o-n_In_'-" 1'1JIII.1HHii.. ...,MiRY 'BIDAY AT SWAiiliiIWOBB. PA. The Men and Boy. Choir of aDd Mr.. George B. Thom ..... tot- - - I TBB -----0---- Trl It Ch and daughter, MI'. and. Mrs. g __ £,_ ~. lNo.. PUBJr18HE:R n y. urch will sing eacred Inll". . PbD ~ 0t00 music at tbe baee of the Clothier Mrs. Samuel Charles B. Ingersoll. Jr.. of Sll- M. Do4d. of Vel' Lake. near Akron, Ohio. PETER E. TOLD, EdItor MARJORIE TOLD -'-te EdItor Lorene Mccarter R08alle Pel....,1 . Anne N. Coohran ' Entered .. second CIua Mattar. January Z1, 111., at the P_ OIDa. at Swart_ore. Pa.. under. tbe Act of Karch I, 1178. Memorial tower on the oampua of SwarthmorE' College on Sunday afternoon at 4:16 p. m. The choir of 30 voices wlll sing compoB1tlon~ of Purcen. Bach. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON II Handel. Mendelsohn. Attwood, Mo- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 I zart, Wooley and Goa8. Moot of \,I :,===============;====. ... ===========.- I', athned emlugsbitce eInst h Ocfe nttbuer y.s eventeenth PI e ,byteriua Chun:h Noles will be In at.tendance during the The choir will stand on tbe This Sunday morning (l-t the 11 o'-clock aervtce the B~rmon will be HWho carea..u Mr. and Mn. Lesl1e A. dafrer a.t the Harvard entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolton at the drlveway­transept . entrance will ,assist the putor In mending greetings tQ the congregation after the service S'unday morulng. The High School Fellowship: and the Benior CJass will meet for Supper Sunday evening at' o'-clock followed by a talk by Dr. Braun. :J'h~ ,College 8tu~ent·s Forum an'd .the Young ·Adult's Group will a1!,o. meet for Bu~pe~ at 6 o'clock followed by,thelr sep­arate meeUng8. Circle 8. Mrs. George M. Allen, I1:halrman. wUl meet tor luncheon at the home of the chairman. 416 Riverview, road, on Wednesday, May 16. at one o'clock. c_onte.r,nce, wblch will c10118 aD stepa leading trom the tower and Monday. ~ay 10. the audience wllI be asaembll\d on The Anolvel"8&1'Y of the Con- the lawn. "Singing In the c'lols~ ference, Woman's Society ot' ChrJa.. tel'S" Is u. common event at the tlan Service Will be beld In the Magdalene College In Oxford. and Arch Street Church 0": Tueada;v. It III hoped to mlLke the musical BesslOD8 ~ at . '10.10 and 1.4&. at 8w8l'thmore Conege an annual Bishop Fred' P. Corson.- Hra.. event. Harold S. Metcalfe, 'and !II" Louise The, publiC, Is cordially Invited. Robinson will be the apeak8'rs. In event of rain the mUBlc will be The Laymen's Ass:Clatl~D will heard.tn the Clothier auditorium • meet .. I~ . st. Af~tt!teW"8 Church, 63rd and ' CheBtnut I streets.' OD Saturday. Sessions are at 1.46 and 1.16. Robert A. Detweiler III the presIdent' and., will ,preBlde at' all sessions. The local ohurch will be represented by delepte& Fred J. Bogardus. Mrs. Roy N. KeiSer, Mrs. William Earl Kistler, Mrs. Ot10 _Kraus, and Mrs. George E. Broadbent. Trinity Noles ProfeSBor E. O. Lange, of Bal­timore pike. is 0. member of the program committee for the Sprhtg meeting of the Middle Atlantic Section. SOCiety for Promotion of Englllee1'fng EdUcation beJng held tomorrow. Mrs. Lange Is chalr- • • THE ADDRESS TO REMEMBER • 1820 CHESTNUT STREET OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS. Of. fUNERALS RlTtenhous. 1581 Mary A, Balr, PresIdent. , • The Sesslon will meet at the home of Elder Ernest W. Sipple, Plush Mill l;'oad, Walll~gtord,. on Friday evening, May· 17. at 8 o'clock. II All departments ot the Church SchOol. meet each Sunday ~orn­Ing at 9:46 o'clock. The Women's Bible Claas meets at 10 o·clock in the Church transept. Holy communion will be cele­t. rat~q at 8 a.m. Church Schoo\ will meet at 9:46. At the 11 o'clock 6ervlce of morning prayer tbe rec .. tor will preach on "Atomic Power." At 4':15 p.m. the cboir will give a concert ot sacred music on tho Swarthmore College campus. Several Exceptional OpportunHies Choir School. will meet on Mon­da!!{ and Wednesday at 4: 30 and on' Thursday at ~: 3 0 p.m. The Junior ChOir rehearses Fri­day evening at 7 o' clock. The Chancel Choir rehearses Thursday Tbe vestry will meet in the Par­ish House on Monday eveping at 8 o·clock. , evening at 7:46 o'clock. the Chapel Christian Science Church Noles Choir rebearses at 6 o'clock Sun-day afternoon&. Methodial Church Notes The Church School 'meets on Sunday morning at 9.45. Classes are provided for children of alt ages and for adults. "Adam and Fallen Mao" Is the subject of the Lesaon-Sermon in all Churchcs of Christ; Scientist, on Sunday, .,M.ay 12. The Golden Text is: "As in Adam all dte, even 80 In Christ shan all be made alive" (L Corinthians 16:22). Among Bible citations comprls­At the morning service at 11 Ing the Lesson-Sermon is the fol­o'clock the Sacrament of Holy~ lowing; "And the Lord God com­Communion wU. be administered. manded the man. flaying, or every A brier communion meditation by tree ot the garden thou mayest the mlnlBter will precede the f.reely eat: But of the tree ot tbe sacramenl knowledge of good and evil, thou The younger chtldren may be I shalt not eat of it: fat' in the day lett In the Church Nursery during that thou eatest thereof thol! shalt the mornIng service. Mrs. Maud surely die" (Genesis 2:16,17). Snyder and Nan Pitman will be In charge tbta week. The Youth Fellowsbip will meet In the chapel in the evening at Thetas to Meel The monthly meeting ot the Swarthmore College Kappa Alpha Thetas will be held Thursday, May 16 at the home of Mrs. G. Herbert .Jenkins of Gwynedd, Pn. 7. Fred Scott will be the speaker. The Annual Conference wI,1 meet in the Arch Street Church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday at 1.30 o·clock. Dr. Roy N. Keiser CHURCH SERVICES 8W ARTHMOHE PR Io-:SBV't'NRI A N CHURCH Rl"v Oavfd Braun. Mlnhlter 9 ;45 A. M.-Church school. 11 :00 A. !d.-Morning 'Vorshh.. Ser­mon topic: "'\Vho Cares." 6:00 P. M.-Fe1lowshlp. 'METHODIST CHtJRCH Rey' N. Kei8f:', D.O .• Minister. SUN:JAV 9 :45 A. M.-Church School . 11:90 A. N.-Holy Communion. 7:00 P. M.-Youth ,Fellowship. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo, rhrilltlAn A!ldflr~On RectOI SUNDAY. MAY 12 8 :00 A.M.-HolY Communion. ':41 A. !rL -- Church School U:OO A. M.-Morning Prayer. Serm6u topic: "Atamlc Power." TBB RELIGIOUS SOCIETV 'ew FRIENDS KUHn' .' 9 :46 A. M.-Adult Forum: Speaker, Janet W.hluI6Y; subject, '"What Links with Your Needa." n:OI A. II.-Jl .. _. WEDNESDAY 9 :30 A. M. to ':30 P. M.-sewing and quilting In 'Vhtttier Houee. Box luncheon. An ate' cordially Invited. FlIUIT CHURCB OF ~HRIST. SCIBlNTlBT OF SWARTHMORE· ; Park Avenue Below Harvard , SUNDAY 11 :It A. lI.-SUnday School. 11:01 A. II.-Bunda,. Luaon Sennon Wed.....,. avenine meednc eacb WIIeIr., • p. m. Read1nc I'O(Im open dalb except 8undaya and "ollda" 11 to I p,.m. Wedneedu eveDlg. 7 to 'f.&O K:: &ad • to ':Ie p.";' Charcb Bdi- All are cordially invited to attend. . .W BI!ILBY A. 'x. E. CHURCH "'~-'k &. . .1 ....... _ 11:" A. ir.-¥ .... 1Dg WondIlp. or 1'" P. x.-a. ..... h ~ HEAR MRS. SHELMIRE , The regular monthly me.eling of the Board of the Community Health- society of Central Dela­...... are County was ~eld Thursday, May 9 at. Borough Hall. Th<: guest speaker "'as Mrs. Maria E. SheJmtre who is Execu­tive Director of Family Service. She lold the Board about her wOl'k of the Agency In the district. Mrs. Shelmlre's headquarters are In Medta. . TO HEAR NORA WALN The Kappa Kappa Gammas will hold the annual spring luncbeon at the home at Mrs. Wallace Mc­Curdy of "Bluebird Meadow" Westtown on SatUrday. May 11. ' Nora WaIn. famous author of "HO use •o f ExIle", "Reaching tor the Stars", and nHn~("rous maga­zine articles. wHI be the guest of honor. She has asked ttJe Kappas In Canada and tbe United states to provide 6000 layetteS tor the Nor­wegians who _ are In de8Perate need of new clothing. Mt'5. Walter R. 8hoemaker. chairman of Kappa sewing in Swarthmore. wUl present 16 lay­ettes, each eontaining 14 d11ferent artlclu 'n~.,aJ7 for the comfort of the mother and baby. The sew­Ing group have added to the lay_ ettea, ~d. ~Iue« .... ~tera. O&PII and mlit.\,,\f and ntimerOus hi.nd. made Woolen quilt&. • • in our Chester Business' Office for' G.irls who are High School Graduates' If you like to meet people and talk to them; if you :.want a chance at a good job with good pay, regular increases, and a real chance to get ahead in the business wor~d; if you are looking for a position where you will work with the sort of people you want for friendst.if thoughtful supervisors. pleasant working conditions, and future security are important to you, then this opportunity is tailor-made for you. For further information, see Mr. Rudisill at the Chester Business Off•ic e, 512 Welsh' Street, Che ster. The Ben Telephone Company of Pennsylvania "A frien4', "ace te Work" •

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• T.HE, 'WARTHM SCHOOL NEWS at Lattannlng on H8¥ 18. 17. 11. I BA.ND AT THE AOADBIlY . LalIt "'eek-end Weston 'Won third. On ~eeday. Hay 14; the Swarih (lI.4RJ[E QlIOSEN FOR BA.ND Jl\ace In the . a1I-1ltate ch&mplon- more High School Band directed . weston Clarke. promlaing cIarl- ship held at JOhnstoWD. by John Jenny will provide tho netlet of Swarthnlore HIgh's band. Weston deserves much crecJlt for m.wdcal background for).be pres­h~ been selected to participate in his etrorts and we are proud to entation of colora and awarding of the AU-State band that will play have blm at SWarthmore., certificates of merit to tbe high ::.:._~ ___________ ..!.. ____________ - schoola who participated In the YOU WON" WAN, '0 ~SS OUR TELLO-TEST PROGRAM Presented dally-Monday thru friday 11 A.M.-WeAD (y':.!O:'I) Excltlng~eneroU$ Grocery Awards WITH GLADYS WBBSTZR And Infarmatlon of Interest to Women New Crop StrIngless BEANS·· ~Se ~~---=~--------~ 8eIHted FI'ftIl Tomah.. ..1I=an·190 CNp~ C.eamben a lb. aso . w .............. lAtta.. Ito 1at1 .JaI.~ Calli.""" ........ a u.. aso 'asty florida GRAPEFRUIT bAyl lW O.IIu. .• •. .B Iut·,. ... S IL - :5Se IJp tit Oat.. . fancy, Fresh-Killed, Grade A. fRYING CHICKENS (f.~=) Ib43e STEWldG CHICKENS "'A"" t-MB ROAST '::'~:!r Ib 33e Ib 37c Meat Loaf ..... V. I. 24c I Brauns_lger A. c. 1·33c Lunch Maat .,1ltM V. I" 14c Beans H=~:- 11l..m. 17c ~------~--~~ SLICED COD fancy Ib 1ge Large Assortment of 8aby Foods Clapp' s s¥::'~ 3 to .. ZOe aapp' s }~: 3 6'(;'.-:,' Z5e Gerber's 'r.,}::,'," 3 .1 •• ZOe Gerber' I C~~d 3 4'(;'.-:,' 20e Beech-Nat s~:.:d~ 3 10" Z3e Beech-Nat }:!."!" 3 1m. 32c Headquarters for Canned Luncheon Meats SWIFT'S PREM I;:Z 31e daba,ae ~:'; Wilson's Mor boar's n ... Large '!;~' 3Zc '?c:x 32c '!a-:Z 341 party Loaf H •• ",ad. 12..oz can 33c . tueh Meat ,t.~;,:... 32e Bonael Spm '!;~' 34c EGGSsilverseal4sel Go!d-'48e carton of carton of 12 .2 80th Gold Seal and SlInr Seal eggl now waled and dated for your protedlon. BEETS ... trl .. JULIENNI mco BEETS s.!:::: •• lISCO SPINACH VEGETABLES =:: Z':;:'"15e -:-.2 10c N~!~ 18c N.:;.215c EV AP. MILK fane""'. GRAPEFRUIT GI~~;"c';"" "'t. ~=!~Z6c a:~:Z5c Krall Spreads ~ 1ge 'ea Soap FS~~ 2 N~:" 25. lalriseo v.,)~~Io. 2 .... 2le Beau Phillip's with Frankl a,ki·· ~~~. Beuhe, Coco. ':,;::'19, '~:'lOc '.;;:;'lOc Rob Roy Pure Plum PRESERVES Made In .r._ llreserwI .. kllth ... w1tIt .... _ ....... r. Fish su ... Hak. '= 21e IipperetlSW ::. 22c IT Pie Crut ~ l3c 'I •• I~ ~ I2e lea I,'" - ~ l3c .... t ... ~!t:5c t:J3e lIarb .4,4 c ......... k. ,..=--­:. .', 17M IPI • II ::. . :.IOc ....... .F. .I.._.a ._,.,. ",. CultUral Olympics last November. Thls program lB to be held at the Academy of Music. Swarthmore'. band wlil be the only band to par­ticipate In the program; and ~ wlll receive an honor certificate tor the duties It will perform. The band wUl also receive an honor certlf .. foote of merit In music and uni­forms for actlvlUea at the annual "Band Day'" at the University of Penn8)l'lvania last November. S ............ reln _Meet Swarthmore High parUdpated In the 22n4 anuual Delaware Count)' High School track meet on ~­< lowne Higb's Stewart Fieid ·Mon­day of this week. Out of the 11 schools ·tho.t particlpo.ted. In the track meet. Swarthmore placed seventh. There were onlY four boys from Swarthmore High who placed in any of the events. They were Andy Kirk. who made the height of 11 teet In the pole vault to come in first: CUnton "Gossie" Goslin, who placed second in the broad jump~ and John Polk, who caine in fourth in the 100-yard dash and fifth in the 2·20-yard dash. and Cornell Archbold. who placed fourth in the javelin and fifth in the shotput. The other boys who. rap in the track meet were as follows: Ken Anderson, Harold "Reds" Barr. Charlea Elston, Calvert Melton, Ken 8hl1drey. Bob ·'Tubbs" Mc": Co"\\'"Un, Ross Pfalzgratf. Dick Tay'" lor. Barry Patton. Harry McGUl­berry and Jack Harant. ThIrd 'l'eam WI_ The third and fourth girlS' la.­crosse teams played their first game ot the season at Marple­Newtown last Tuesday, May 7. Gail Hodge was high scorer as the third toam batUed its way to a. 6-1 vic­tory. The fourth team was leas fortunate in ita play and their game resulted' in a 0-0 tie. student Speakers Chosco Heather Champion hna been chosen to be the student speaker at the commencement exercises ot the Senior Class to be held a1 Clothier Memorial on June 11. Her subject will be "The Luxury of.In­tegrity." Other fentures of the program will be a vloUn concerto to be played by Myron Sharpe. accompa­nied by Ann de Furia. and a boys vocal octet. under the direction of Miss Blodgett. Sophs Announce Dance P\aas The class of '48 Is awaiting with much antlcipa.tion, their coming do.nce on the 17th of May. Harry Warren, class president, has se­lected the committee ohairmen who are: Band, Ann I.JchUterj decoration, Jack Harant: business, Charles Keenen; invitations and refreshments. Mary Lou Thayer; publicity, Pat Gallagher. Al,l the I committees have begun work on their proposed projects, and the I dance is expected to be 0. 6lg sue-. cess. BASEBALL UNDER WAY Under the excellent supervision of·Henry F. Hofman. the Intra­mural Baseball League has beeD proceeding according to schedule. The lOA squad, captained by Dave Mccahan, is leading the League with 2 wins and no lOMes. Other teams with ooe-thouaand percent­agE'S are lIB and llA. with 1 vic­tory and no defeata At the 600 mark stands the Senior Team, with one success and one defeat. The lOBs and t Bs are tied with a rec­ord of one setback apiece, while 9A Is io the cellar of the League having Buffered 2 defeats. GARNET WINS AGAIN The girl.s' lacrosse team played and defeated Lower Merion in an away game on last Friday with a score of 8:1. At the start of the game, Swarthmore was movlDlt alowly. "' but In the second half the Bcore mounted as the girls began to work smoQtbly. Ann Harvay was high scorer. maklng 4, goillB. and Mary Fetter and carol Van Alen each made 1. The second team aleo won thalr game with a • -lacoN. • Independent Repnblican Campaign Committee MOR.RlS He FUSSELL For CO'IIgTess BE SURE TO VOlE: Republican Primuy MAY 2bt . For Inkpea-ce, AhiIity and for A Prop' sive Repub1iCBD P.latfOlw VOTE for FUSSEll PUlL LEVER 12C PUt New lJfe Into TbeRepablican ?erly Lawyer, Velenln LibenI In iIepeodent MORRIS D_ FUSSElL ATTRACTIVE HOUSE * * * ATTRAC.T IVE MORT. GAGE Mortgages arranged at our bank appeal to horne buyers or builders because the cost is reasonable and the terms are tailored to flt the purchaser's • pOcketbook. Let's talk it over at your convenience. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit ID8DI'&DCle Ootpora- COM . IN" ·G YOUR NEW CHEVROLET! Once more the new Chevrolets are rolIirq: off the production lines- It means that Soon you ean enjoy all the comforts and coaveaie!llc:ee, the outatandintl: economy and pedOnnance that have made Chevrolet famous for yean.. Place your ~der wi.th us today 101' the new a.eilolet, the finest car the leaelel' haa ever built. RUMSEY CHEVROLET Sales- Seroice \ Swarthmore .1.g9 '. ... .... THE SWARTHM.OREAN 5 COLLEGE BRINGS . NOTED SCIENnST which can be observed at great Beth Huey have fonned a capable dLelance& group of omoen. here ",newlng acqualntancea. Hrtl. WIlliam L. Dethloff of In ~~iUon . to hie. outstanding Bealdea fine otrlcere. Chorus can 8warthmore avenUe entertained astronomical accOmpllllhments. also boast that thle is the tirst Mrs. Harley Dodson ot Belllng­' Harlow '8hapl.ey is an all around year In which there have been ham. Wasb., who was en route to scienUst, and which is quite 1m... seVen tenors-all boys and no girl Boaton, Mass., &8 her guest on portant, an all aroun'd. citizen of make-shifts as has been neceaaary Monday. er road ,left by plane for 8aD ir ...... cl""o. Cal .. Saturday and will v,,"lt her .Leter M .... Julia Forsyth. of Banta Cruz, Cal., and her­ ·grandtather Hr. H.. P. Gillette of San Marino, Cal. Dr~ Harlow Shapley to Discuss Astron­omy Tuesday the world. The astronomers have In put years. .Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of Park always realized tha~ this planet Chorus will be accompanied in avenue has ~een having her f.s one world .. and ?3ontlnued Inter- one selection, the Hallelujah daughter- in- law Mrs. WIIllam L. naUnoal zelatlons· amon.. astron- qhoru8 from "The Me.lah" Cleaves nnd smo.lI daughter Cath­Hr. W. O. Shellenbarger of Stillwater. Okla .• will arrive Tue!O­day next to vislt his son and· daughter-In-law Capt. and .Mra. M. W. Shellenbarger of Kenyon Dr. Harlow Shapley. noted &8- tronomer and aclentlst. will speak; at Swarthmore COllege in the· Friends- Meeting HouSe on "Adven­tUres in the Internatlonallam, of· Science" on TueadaJy. May 14, 8:16' p.m. Thill lecture Is epol)8ored by the Ceoper Foundation and is open, to the college and the communIty. P·or everyone Interested in the problems of science, society and world cooperatlou, Dr. Shapley's le,:::ture wUI' Prove ,nformatlve and lIIumlnaUng. omers are self under stood. Allee Hornaday. The reat of the Eirene of Boston,. Mass.. as her avenUe. Dr. ,Shapley has. been very numbers will ,be a cappella. A guest tor the past week. Mrs. Ni- Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Har­concernea about matters Uke "these almil1ar program will be given at cholas Turkevlch with her daugh- vard avenue will entertain at for utronomers and other seien-; Lansdowne High .school .on MaY ter JuUana who la living for the luncheon in her· home tod8,7 in tists. In this field, as well as in hIs' In. Chorus will also particIpate in present with her mother Mrs. honor of her coualn. Mrs. Edith astronomical researches. bis youth •., the Philadelphia Music Festival on@!tleaves..otParkavenuye.. spamesnayt n0R ·.ofLe" tuC he,m N• J. , tul energy, ortglnality, and co'>ral8<>.I·May 28. 188t week In Princeton, N. J. who 18 visiting her. bave been a source of inspiration Many of the membel'8 of Chorus Mr. and lI.1ra. ,VllIlam F. Hanny -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ for scientists everywnere. : are members ot the Boy's Glee of Yale avenue entertained 11:1188 ~ In the course of his distinguished: Club and the Senior High GII'is I Josephine AIry of Merchantville, career, Earlo.w Shapley has receiv- Glee Club. The Boy's Glee Club.s N.· J., as their week-end gUest. ed countless honors. At present making ita second per~ormance at Mrs. William C. Campbell of GARDEN DAY IN WAUJNGFORD scientists of the nations have the Festival after havIng made a Yale aVenue t!tltertalned at a preMed their confidence in him. name for ttself last year as a untt luncheon Friday In bonor of Mrs. F1U'DeU Library . ·Dr. Shapley, born in Nashville, having .eleated him as President of from Chorus. Harless Parmelee of Coronado, Missouri, received hls academic training In the Univerolty of His­sourl. After graduation there, he proceeded to Princeton. where. he worked at the ObservatOI·Y und.er· Pl'ofelJ8or Henry Norris Russell, and took his degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1n Princeton University In 1913. In 1914 he was appOinted. to the Mount Wilson Observatow, In CalIfornia, whore ·he bad the 60-inch reflector at his disposal. Here ne .pent seven busy and pro­fitable years, during whlcb he emerged as one of the most brll­lIaot and original of ~he younger astronomer&. In 1111' he was ap:" pOinted director· of the Harvard Observatory. the American Astronomical U.h-- for the concert are all , ., ...... 0 Cal .• who Is visiting her .mother sATURDAY, MAY 1 and President of Sigma Xl. He has volunteel"!! from the Junior cl--·· Mrs. W. W. Mitchell ot Unive. rsity be~n active in the organizaUon of under the direction of Harry Op- place. Sale of .UNESCO. penlander. faculty advisor, and . Mrs. George C. Abbe ot Kenyon Seedlings. Plants. ."'10\\,('1'8. Apl'ODB. Hoi Dogs and Cool Ddmm GETS TEMP-LE-WAAPLAQUE Alice Putman. of Lafayette ave­nue. was the recipient of a plaque for winning 1000 pOints in WAA activities when the Temple Univer­sity Women's Athletic Association presonted awards at its annual ban­quet Wednesday evening of thlB week. Betty Hartman. chairman. Ushers avenue spent a few days· of this include Kathy Hayes, Chloe Bunt- week vialtlng Mrs. John 4'aylor ot Ington, Bernice Bromley, Mary Ambler, Pa. 11 A. lIf. through the aftemoon Ann Wood, Penny Carter, Marie MiSS' Frances Forsythe ot They- Ahtes. Robert Hopson, Bob Moor- i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bead, Dick Jones, Sam Nowel1. :j Stuart Brown, Teddy Oppenland!!,r, and Dave Campbell. FOR YOUR CAR & MOTOR NEWS NOTES Miss Putnam was a member of both the· hockey eleven and the Mrs: Alvab Wood Stuart of basketball aextet. Vassar avenue .entertalned 12 SPECIAL MINOR TUNE-UP Adjust carburetor by i.nstru­ment Adjust distributor breaker Schools Sing.Tonight guests at a luncheon at the In­gteneuk, Thursda.y. Bridge fol­low at the Stuart home. LouiS Dethloff of Swarthmore Clean and oil intake air deaner points Correct ignition timing Adjust foot brakes Shapley's contribUtions to as­tronomy are many and varied. His outstanding accomplishment was the definite breaking away from the heliocentric viewpoInt. Whlle four centuries ago, in 1543. Coper­nicus shifted the center of descrip­tion at the universe from the earth to the 8~n. It was gradually being rea.llzed that the sun has s" 8ubor­dlnate position and motion in the stellar SYStem. Beginning with the discovery of the SUD'S motion by Herschel in 1783, evidence began to accumulate indicating that the center of our stellar "Milky Way" system is far away from the loca .. tlon of our solar system. In 1118 Shapley announced that our solar system is some fifty thousand llgnt­years off the center of the "Mllky WaY' SYStem. Be had obtained these dimensions through the use ot some 10 globUlar star eluate ... The Spring Choral Festival to be . a.venue and John Craemer of Har­Clean fuel filter Tighten front and rear bump­presented at Clothier Memorial to­ers and guards night, Ha,y 10. at 8 p.m. by the Swarthmore Junior and Senior High Schools is the result of many weeks of hard lvork on the part of Allee E. Blodgett. competent direc­tor of muale, and the ltQ' partlc- IpantB In the va.rlous choral groups. The chorus will play an active part in the Festival this year, hav- Ing two groups ot numbers as its part in the program. Under the leaderahlp of Presldent Lloyd Everett, Chorus haa been diligent­ly practicing to learn the large amount ot muslc assigned. Not only baa Lloyd done an outstanding job, but also Alice 'Hay. seoretary Cornell Archhold. vice president, and Librarians Jane DaVis THIS· WEEKS CALENDAR FrIday, May 10 8:00 P.M.-H. S. ChoruB Concert ~""'.' .. '~."' .... " .. " .. ".'.' Clothier Memorial 9:00 to 12:00 P.M.-Bquare Dance .u ..................................... Field House SaturdAy. )\fay 11 2:30 P.M.-College Baseball with Mullenberg .................. College Field 2:30 P.M.--College Lacrosse with Loyola .......................... College Field Sunday, May 12 11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ................ ......................... Local Churc'hea 4:16 P.M.-TrInity Choir .................................................... College Cloisters 7:30 P.M.-Jr. :Mustc Club ........... ... ...................... ........ Whittier House Monda)" 1\la)" 13 • 6:30 P.M.-Hornets Baseball with Larchmont ......................... Larchmont Tuesday. MJ'l 14 1:00 P.M.-Inaugural Luncheon ........................................ Womans9 Club '1:00 P.M.-Jr. Club Banquet .............................................. Woman's Club 8:16 P. Y.-Harley Shapley Lecture ............................ Friends Meeting 8:30 to 10:00 P .. M.-V1Bltor's Nighi ............................ Sproul Observatory Wednesday, May 1:l 3:30 P.:M.-Coll&ge Baseball with P. & M ....... ....... .......... .. College Field ThurSday. May 16 3:00 P.M.-W. I. L. Meeting ...... ........ _ ..................... 231 Kenyon Avenue 8: 00 P .. II.--8warthmorean Wrapping ...................... Swarthmorean Oalce THE MOTHERS e Of a "silver-haired" mother the ballads all rave. With her '"dear toil-worn hands" and one foot in the grave; I am sure with a parent like that, I would smother; I greatly prefer my own dear modern mother. Her uformn·is not ubent/' nor her face "lined with care," . A,nd she wears no gray bonnet on her pretty hair. Her clothes are perfection, her figure divine; As for her complexion, it is better than mine. He!;" mind is not centered on thoughts of "the grave"; She is far more concerned with her permanent wave. And on, but I'm glad that she is no' like that· ot~ My gay little, chic little, up-to-date Mother. . -Vivian CbancllE.P r.'. tn· ·'the .. Argosy. ;.. ...... ; • THE IN'GLENEUK -........ , ,. . , .~ ~~ ~~ ,,\; .~ ::'. ~'":."., "'i vard avenue are on a two- week motor trip to Coral Gables,F1a. En route home they will attend tlie wedding of a college friend in Sil­ver Springs, Md. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson of Chit­tenango, N. Y .• tormerly of Swarth­more. returned to hel' home Tuesday after spending a .week Tighten all manifold nuts Clean and adjust spark plugs Lubri~ate car including spnngs ONLY $10.00 inclwUng lubncants-other materials extra STATE ·INSPEOTION NOW ONI A'·ofd the I'U8b-bring ,.our car in now! StaUon N!'. 8199 HARLAN B. JESSUP -----.;-GllrI (JDMf',. ... ,-----­" Diagonally opposite the Court House" name YO,i}ilesl.re. 3 days Froat and Orange Sts., Media, Po. Phone, 1129 General Automotive Repair and Service MCCLURE G For Swarthmore telephone subscribers only, call Ente1'!lrise 10246 ~--~~--~------~, ~-eA"eN.s ~ ~ DONT OT~ FOR.. @OO~m>~M~~ 0 )' "E"~ AG-iUNS'"r ME! , , These Men are Anti-McClure Candidates! They Respectfully Solicit Your Support U. S. Senate l-C EDWARD MARTIN Go"emor 3-C JAMES H. DUFF Lt. Govell..,.. • 7 .. C Daniel B. Striddes- .. Sec'y. of Intema1 Affairs 8-C WM. S. ~GOOD, JR. Representative in Congress ll-C E. WALLACE CHADWICK. Representative in State "1. IIb1y 13-C WALTERF. LAVER 15-C T. JAY SPROUL 16-C STEPHEN J. McEWEN .. ; Republican Primary, May 21

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6 " , Letters to the Editor' PROTESTS THREAT Edil<>.'s Note: TIle follo"iog let- . _ Is pu _ uthereq_oflls author "'bo teels thai his problem is llhared bl othe .... '"The Council of the Borough ot Swarthmore. Attentlon Mr. El110tt Richardson Dear Mr. Richardson: Y~8terday I received at my home an undated notice stating that I am required to havc certain slabs in m~ sidewalk re.set. and that on failure to do 80 within thlr~ da:vs the Borough will ~use the work to be· don'e and wIll collect tbe COBt ""ith pen~ltle& :' . , THESWARTHMOREAN FlGHr HUNGER Dear Editor. ,-Relief at New Winsor, Md .• Ameri­, can Friends SerVice Committee, 20 So. 12th St .. Phlla .. C.A.R.E. (Co- Last week tlle Chri8t1an Century carried an editorial entitled. "How Christian Are We?" ~It raised e. question which ought to be preBSed In every local community in th18 country. It v.·e do not do everything in our power to keep the mUIloDs 4n Europe and the Far East frqm starving. how can we be 'called "Christian". The food situation as it has been Interpreted by Mr. Hoover. and by President Truman demands B.Il all­out effort on OUr part which ought to surpass any eftort we ha.ve made thus far, money. goods-In-klnd­quick action on many fronts and for a long time. operative for American Rellet :tor Europe) 60 Broad St .• New York City, to mention three 'of the many agencies at work. Let us demonstrate ~e ~. work together In peace as well 88 in war. (a) David Braun Roy Mc<rorkel . Kraft C!-ne. End The Allee _Kraft rhythm c_ .. for children which have been held al~ winter at the Woman's Club under the spoDaorahip ot the Young Mothers section wlll end next week, May 10. It Is _hoped that those who have been absent recenUy can attend these last two I ... on& , FRIDAY, MAY 10,1.948 BolioUGH OF SWART_OBB AlOIUAL 'TATEMBlIT OF'IIlDEJlTBDlfB88 All OF DBClIKBBB It, 1'" Pabllslled panua:& to 8uU. II' 01 ..... ~ Bono .... .A.ei of 1_ It, ,1MI, P. L. 1M (JROS8 UABILITY PrinCipal of aU bonds outstanding ........................ , &&.000.00 All otber debts ................................. , ....... "" ...... "."" .. ".. 1."&.10 DEDUCTIONS .... UTHOmZED BY L.A.W •. (t) Cash and bonds of tho Boroush hold In Slnkln,.. Fund (all caah) ......... , ••.••. : ....................... $ (2) Par or actual value, of lesal inveBtmentll other than (1) ••••.• _._ •••• _ ... .......... 1 .................... ..: .. . (3) Collectible municipal Uens flied of record, .. .. (4' SurplU6 cash ....................... .:. ........................ ......... . (6) Delinquent tuee on real eatate and. sewer rents (90% eotimated ",,\IacUble) ••• _ ..... ., ..... (8) Current revenues collect.1ble within eu.rTent 2.100.1' 19,61'Mto 1,8M." 40.KCI.4I n.caJ. year .. .... ..... .... _ ........... ................ ....... NODe (1) Other aolvent debt. ... __ ...................................... None -_.--'.-". NBT DBBT ..... , ..... , ......... , .• ." ... "" ..... " ...................... .... . " H,HUO " 71,98"'9 • I have been In th~ habit of re­garding Borough Counen as a group of reasonable men. and J, therefore. assume they are not ao­qualnted with the facts or they would 'not have caused such a. no­tice to be Bent out. It would certainly seem wise to organize this etrjlll't on & commun­Ity- wide baels. e.nd to press for more organl3atlons naUonally­food drives, wheatleooi. meatl~ days. rationing. etc. Until such a time contributions can be sent to the Church committee to.r Overseas (b) ABIlEIlIlBD VALUATION (II") ....................... "'" ... , .. _ All interested mothers. with 4 or without enrolled children," are in­vited to attend the final class. May .10, at a p.m. to Bee a demon- (~) stratlon of the year's .. work. The classes will be 'beld In ihelr usual NODe $U1404oo.ot I doubt that any ono. without particular hlfluence with a con­tractor. can secure ..such work to be done at reaSonable prices at the prcscnt time "within a period of thirty days. I have recehtly had occasion to make arrangements with Mr. MI­chael :r. Mahoney about doing Borne paving for a price of several hun ... dred dollars. Mr. 1\.fa'boney does n. great deal of work In the commun­Ity and seems to be a. satisfactory person to deal with. :However. the best a.rrangements. :I could make '''-·Ith him t() get this am'ount ot work done wu.s some time after the first of .June. My guess is it will be considerably past the ·first of :rune befor~ he gets around to It. The job of resetting 0. few slabs in my sidewalk Is a very small job. and I doubt that I Qr ·any one else can 8ecure the performance of the work' In the Dear 'futUre. A good many months ago I wrote to Mr. Mahon­ey for the doing of similar work. and did not even receive an answer to the letter. I think most of the members of Borough CouncH wlU agree that there Is still a very great shortage of labor. 1 think they will also agree that to get this sort of work done In the Borough by Individual arrangement ,wUl be dltrlcult. if not Impossible. Ma'Y I suggest ihat Borough Council would stand In better Itght If it endeavored to perform a ser­vice rathor than to make threat of penalty. A very disUnct service would be performed by arranging with a contractor, perhaps Mr. Ma­hone),". to have this work done this Bummer at his convenience. If the pCl'SonB to whom these notices are being scnt were then Invited to en­ter into contractual arrangements 'wlth the person so selected, t am Bure the wOl'k·could·~e,do.ne .. on a. ~ q~antity· ba.sis ·'a·t n,-' considerable tfi:>st saving to the citizen with ~eat advantage to the contractor. ~_ ~bO would ~1Lus:I!}'~~i~~i.b~ a~~~ ~_, make a. subStantla.1 jbb for:blmself; If Borough Councn should per-. form a service of this character and the citizens then tatted to avall themselves of the opportunity af­forded, I can well understand It would be a.ppropriate to Bend a threatening notice. U n d e r present clrcumstancesj however, may 1 SUggest that In my opinion Borough Council has whol­h · failed to be of any use whatever. It has simply through 'YOll ordered the performanca of work which cannot pOSSibly be accomplished except through some unified eftort 9uch as 1 have suggested. I would appreciate ha.vlng :you bring this matter to the attention of Borough Council. I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Told In the hope tha.t he may give some publll!ity to It lle­cause there might be quite a num­ber of others who have received a request from you to do the Im~ possible. Very truly yours. ,;. .,. Co RUBBell PhlUlps" The rollow" _temen. - bt,en \98Ued by Bol'OlJl!:h OolDlcll: The legal notices sent to persons whose sl Jst 'k .. presented hazards to pedestrian. Ilave brought forth numer-- _ OWl requests that the Borou,sh ha.ve the work done at ownen' ~ without penalty. The BorouKb would cla.dly fol1ow thle C01Il'II8 were It not tor the fact that the volume of work Nqueated would eJtoeed f6OO.00 In eoaL Under the 1&w It would. tbenlon), 1)8 ,.. -"7 to a4vertl_ for blU on ... fonna! opecIftcatJon IUId ,,",ulre the contraetor to fumlsh bond. Such pro­cedure would probably rellUlt In much hlaher Plie.. than the woI'1r: could be done for It eepAl"ate contracta were mad. by Indl9kbl8lL . Should any .ne /lnd it dIIIIeuIt· to MCUn .Ume.. the BorcItqb wDl be _& lad .t.o. ..o.._u I_e' tfhoo _r _or_ pe. .. .... . . . ,.:.-".t~~=.=u, • , 0 ...... .. • ASSBT!I OP THE BOROUGH (1) Items 1 to 1 inclusive above ... .............. ...... .$-·71,96 ... 19 (2) Phyalcal property of the BorouF\.: . Bulldln"" and Real Estate ................ " .•..• "" •• ",,,f9~,1'1 Street Improvem<mts and Sewer Systems .... U6,6t1.« . General Borough Equipment and Fire F:laht- In,g Equipment ........................................................... ·'37.787." ,.06,740,44 'RUG CLEANING (d) ... .FUNpED DEBT .................. Outstanding ......................... Maturlty ....................... .. Done in Your Home '$66.000.00 Serially to OcL 1, 1960 Latest A,.J)proved lUacblnc Shampoo ~Iethod&-Restorcs Idfe aDd Color To Rugs and Uvhoisrered Ij"ornIture. Your House Is no. DlsruDted. Prompt, .Courteous Service (e) ASSETS IN EACH SINKING FUND (one fUDd) .... '1.111.23 HARRIS and PENNINGTON Publlshed by order of the Counell of the Bol"ough of . Swarthmore. 5022 Smitbfield Rd., Drexel Hill -• Sunset 5716 ELLIOTT RICHARDSON Borough Secretat"Y' eN THE TURN OF THE WHEEL I Do :ron gamble with your life-or the lives of others-on the turn of a wheel? Do you think ':safety" while you drive? The wrong driving attitude turDS your car into a deadly weapon. Can you alford to gamble with death? WATCH rOUR SPIED Every time you speed you wager min­ut~. against life. Speeding causu one out of "very three accidents. BDFARD ~Tll't G.",a.r DAYlD F. HdRRlS, s.c. i' 'j eJ .PI , , ~ WAlCH THAT-DR'''' That "extra" drink or twol--It may turtl you into a potential suicide or killer. Drinkiag by driver or ped_ triao causa one ont of ive accidents. WATCH THI lAW Records prove that one or both drivers fIiol4H • """ ill two ont of every three trdic .cddeng. Paulng on hills or D1UVI DON" ABUSE curves ••• r.tad.hogging ••• beating traf· fic lights-all take their toll ill DBA'tH. You may escape death or injury, but if in~lved in a tra1IiC; accident and yoll ..... joImJ ttl I_II-you face the loss of your driving license ••• heaY}' fin~ ••• jail len­tenc: es ••• years of remorse and heartache for bringing death or injury to others_ You control the wheel~handle it safely ••• lanely ••• courteOusly. 0.." & ••• Ie. LL LOSE' I' • , .. , : ':CO.M.Q .•. WEALIH, .. 'OF"PENNSYLVANIA < • <r. CLASSIFIED """"" I "I U("I( I I l!ilill!!"" S ...-M xre .448 WANTED WUJ.IAM BROOKS ,.' .... til Bah .... Rewo,ea WANTED-lAwn mowor and porch IaW118 Howed GeaaaaI peg""r S.:=.~ Rep\~ to Box A. The ue IIudIDg Ave. M-. Pa. W~Apal"tment, I or 4 rooJD8, _unturnlahed by re.tPOMlbJe couple. ~~~~""~~"""""5 Beat re!erenoee-no dlU4ren. Now or by s.pt. 1. HUlloP IfU-W. .... TaenLd Y01JR .Ewl:"E\& __ 7thBL WANTED ~ Ez-JlarIno caplaln wife nee4 three or lour 100m bath apartment. Unfurolahed. Swa. U2L (OppooitAI New BlatAI ""_ _e;) WANTED - Fenclq~ lIultable for child'. p\&yyar<j. TeL SWL 1441. i~~;~~§~~§~~~;~I. WANTED-Bedroom, UylDg-room and f' , bath, In or near Swarthmore. for ___ ----I a. II aenUeman. Reply' to Box. T. The --- C~. saa » . Swarthmorean. JIG Db .. ,... ... 8nPpiw WANTED-Small furnished apartment Grel", .. Qurda-HoIJbI" Oftaft for two recently dlscltarged Naval LleutB. In SWarthmore or viclrdty, Re­ply to Box. L, The -Swarthmorean. w.A.NTED--Ca.nv... baby calTler to bani: on back of car aea.t. Tel. aWL U74-W; , WANTED-Two local veterans desire odd jobe on Saturdays. Can SWL noB. W ANTED-Old or modern flrea.rma for SIMMONDS a '1'11 ... , ~ •• &u .-Ilel . """'p acillc&aea w. s. Bittle &: Son 8__ _OUIt A-Jl tor NoIaI7 Pnbllc-lDsmaDco NEWS NOTES .Mn. George E.. 81l1oway. of North Cheater road. 1.8 .... entertain­Ing her sister-In-law, Mrs. Herbert M. GW-dner. ot MlnneapollB. Minn .• over the week-end. Mrs. S11Ioway haa Just re.turn~d_ from a motor trip to Minnesota. Mrs. William I. Hun. of Walnut lane, ,has returned home atter spending a few days In New York City a.ttendlng the annual meet­ing ot the W9men's International League fo~. Peace. and Freedom. Pvt. Craig Neal. who Ie st8.tloned at Lowry Field. Denver. Colo.. as an instructor In photography with the Army Air Corpe, arrived Tuea­day. to spend a two week leave at his home on Benjamin West ave­nue. Mrs, W. A. WllIar~ and Mr •. !ild'­ward M. Boy<J.. returned to Strath Haven Inn on May 1. after spend­Ing two. months .In California. Virginia Wilson, a student In the drama. Bchool of TILle Unlvu­Hlty returned Sunday after spend­Ing a weeks va.catlon at her home on Ogden avenue. A. Robb Cochran of Kenyon avenue •. Mrs. James C. Callahan of Gar­rett avenue entertained at a. kit­chen shower Saturday afternoon In honor ut Libby Garrett. Mr. and Mrs .. A. R. Dana of Elm avenue wer~ hoats Sunday evening to a tew friends for a musical ovenln8\ Jack Maxin waa: the soloist. Mra. Bruce Harkness and young son Stephen of Elm avenue leave May 17 for Chicago. m.. to join Mr. Harkne88 who Is taking grad­uate work at the University of Chicago. Miss Grace Shaffer ot Bedford,. Ind., 18 spending a month Vialtlng her sister Mrs. Lyle Whltslt and tamUy of Elm avenue. Mr, Henry I, Hoot of Lafayette avenue returned -Friday atter spending a week in Dayton, Oblo, on official bUsiness for the Navy. Lt. ant:' Mrs. Lewis Lawrence of Lafayette avenue have gone to Norwalk. Ohio ·to Visit Lt. Lawi rence's parents for the month of May. To Show Spring Flower8 May 21 . (Continued from page 1) BE<n:lON G (PEONIES) 7 28 Shades of red, double--I' lllooma U Shad.. of pink, bloolD8 80 Whlt&-3 bloom. double--I 31 Vase of singles any color or colors ESTATE'OF GWLADYS "OWELL CORBIN, de4".ease4. ' . Letters Testamentary In the above estate havJng been granted to the un.­derslgped, aU penone Ipdebted to eaJd estate are requested to make payment. and th08e having clallD8 to present same to Rosemary C. McMunlpl 1139 Potter street Chester. Pa. . or to her attorney George O. Philips. Esq. 1131 Fldollty-Phlladelphla '&ust Building 123 South Broad street Philadelphia. Pa. U'j'-f-l9 ESTATE OF ROBERT E. CARELB. deceaeed. late of the Borouah of Swarthmore. Delaware County, Penna. resea.rch. remodeUng and resale. t am Intereeted regardless of condition. Call Swa. 4608--M. Tues.. Wed" Fri. and Sat. evenings. PhUip R. Croutha­JDeL Custom Gunsmith. Firearms Con­su1tan~ an BaUlsticlan, 209 Rut.cers avenue. --~---'--- Mrs. Joseph Reynolds .ot Oberlin t~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~ aovt enue and Mrs. Charles Gerner Ogden avenue apent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Beatty of Highland avenue. Morton at­tended the vesting of the seniors, nn old college tradition. at Cedar Crest College. Allentown over the week .. end. . Their daughter Pauline Letters of AdmlnlBtratlon hav1n6 beeth granted to the undendcned. aU personJ! having claims or demands are requested to make known the same, and aU persons Indebted to the said estato are requeated to make pa.yment without deJay to ' Irma P. Carets 439 Riverview Roa.d FOR SA'E Swarthmore. Pa. FOR ~Tul:odO, perfect condlUon. Size 18. Call Swa. 12'10 after. 6 Po m. FOR SA t:Ft--Qutck sale ot folding baby carriage; double bed con spring; crib _coli BPrinK: two fur ooatB. Tel. Swa.. 2801. PERSONAL PIANO TUNING '"The lost. GbO<d Is _ ""Iectlon _ can be p"",ecJ the oUi-ol-tu.ue pJaDo" PIIoD'e0 A'._ L .r eP.A-R,.K ER Media 04118-M ELECTRICAL WORK all kind New 0.· Old • PERSONAL-Vacuqm deane.". Irons. toasters ana radios repaired. Caned for and delivered. Call Robert BlIOOkB. Swa.. 1646. MORTON REFRIGERATION e .... wiring. -1D8tallaUona. pliance .Wlth·},j~l~i~:~:~~i~~ I qulrements. given. call 3037. PERSONAL-Ht,gh school rraduate will take care·of -chUdren at the sea­shore. P. O. Box 32.2. Swarthmore. PERSONAL-We buy household goode, any article In' good. condition. Tel. Chester !-6Z33. FOUND FOUND-SterUng silver bracelet In ladies room. Borough Ha11, Monday. Call at The Swarthmorean Office. FOR RENT . FOR RENT-Gar~. 31-4 N. Chester road. FOR REN'I'-Two rooms, separately or together. Reply to Box 1, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT-Fireproof garage, 201 College avenue. Tel.. Swa. ql6.5...J. '. Phone· Swarthmore 0992 TREES Removed-Topped-Cut aD)" LenKtb FREEl ESTIMA';'ES GIVEN VAN HORN & SONS PHONE MEDIA 2671-J HARRY W. LANG . Rugs and qarpets Swarthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 "carpet make. it home" • • ELECTRIC SERVICE 1· Don't Wail Until Spring TIle lime to do Interior painting I Is....... I am now listing _r- Radio &: AppliaJlce Repairs PROMPT SERVICE Call Swarthmore 1984 BARRY A. BREHL Walters' Tree Sarger:v and J .ndseaping, Phoae Swarthmore 2175-R 104 ComeR Avenue SwartInnore. Penna, Lawn Mowers Sharpened by Machine Other tools 'abo s._ Set and Filed Quick Service 1044-1Oth Avenue RtJ'!LEDGE, PA­Call and Deliver I am. work for Spring. QoaIItJ' Pala$ EQerlenced Mechanics WALTER V. LINTON Cootractor and BuDder Plan now the home you want Duirable lots available Charles E. Fischer Bailder Phone Swarthmore 2253 MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Seroi(!e Commercial and DClmlestic--1 Prompt . Servic~Refriger' ators, Washers, Va:cllum Oeaners,. Radios 11 Mortem Aveaae . Morton, Pa. I' . "'" . B SA..... MM. _ I =:~~;~~a:rt:h:m::o~re~~::;:!ll ~_,._·_ __._ .__r_t ,_ ,_ _7 _7_ _'h_ _ '_l__' _~ ..1 .. 1 and Wednesday In New York. Mr. and ~rs. H. Lumsden of Media., formerlY of· Swarthmore w1l1 entertain at a buffet supper tomorrow evening In the· home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. SWARTIDIOBE COLLEGE PRESENTS "THE JIASTY HEART" bl John Patrick Clothier Memorial J\fa,.. tR. A:l5c P. M. AdmlBsloD SOC . Administratrix Beatty Is a member of the senior or to her attorney .. class to grad~ate June 3. Claude C. Smith I Swarthmore. Pa. ___ -,-.,,-,..,----,--,-,_.,.,=,,-___ and 1611 Land Title Bldg. ADVERTISEMBNT Phlla. 10, Pa. The School Dlstric:.1. of Swarthmore will receive bids at the School District office. College Avenue BuUdlng, up to f p. m.. E. D. 5, T.. Monday, May 27. 1946. and open the bids at a meet­Ing of the Board at the School DIs­trict office on MaY·27. 1H6, at 6 p. !IL, for towel service and jp'&dlng the Riverview Avenne field, a.pproximately 7000 cu. yards. PlanB and epectflCations can be @eCured between 9 a. In. and IT-4-21 ESTATE OF GEORGE E. SILLo­WAY. deceased, Jate of the Borough of Swarthmore. Lettera of Administration on the above estate having been granted to the undel"slgned. all persona Indebted to the said estate are requested to f make payment, and those h&.vlnc claims to present the same, without .. p. m.. dally except Saturda.y. Sun- Caroline Sargent SlUoway day, and holidays, at the School DIs- AdmlnJatratrlx delay to trlct office. 'The Board reserves the ~O' N Ch t Road right to reject any or all bids In whol~ S;artil111or: ';'a. or In part and to award contracts on or to her attorneys A GUARANTEED SDIONIZE JOB any Item, or Items making up· any bid. Buller. Beatty, Greer & .Johnson That will Restore and Prolong the Hilda. Lang Denworth 17 South Ave., OrIgInal WId Endaring QuaUtles of . Secretary Medta.. Pa. 70ur ~ -------------~-~~==~~---------- Will Call at Your Home to do the Jo_PHON~r 2-'006 LEONARD wn,y,y4MS 709 _~ SL. Chester. Pa. DOGS CLIPPED $2.50 In ~ $3_50 nut Antise!lUc Baths Nalls rnll>ved For Appointments Call Swa. Sl11-J , ROGER RUSSELL Maker of Fine PhotOlP'llPha Pam _ BIoI-. _ A _ State ~1ICa-''''''I) Medla 2178 Media. PIL. I WANTED A representative, to sell partleu~ lar people, a high type -1'aelal lotion. new on the ma.rket-proflt;. ablo proposition offered, ... , NONA FARREN 7-13 Washington Square New York S. N. Y. Driveway Construction Asphalt or· Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swa. 2626 PAINTING Expertly Done ·OALL DAVE WOOD . Media 0755: ' ....~. ANNOUNCING ppening of new upholstering shop owned and operated b veteran. For the :Onefit work Santoro's UpholsterIng Shop 2211 WALNUT ST. CHESTER, PA-Phone Chester BIISS1 EstImates· cheertuU,. given 1 ~!lq~!I!I"!I-' ~ Home Improvements carpentry. 'Repalrs and Alteralions Lumtte Set log and. KImsuI lDsidaUoa Wallace E. Arlen 302 Gayle,. Staeet MeL, P .. Tel,Me f, 287.J,.R NOT ON YOUR TINTYPE r Grandma looks calm and collected as she poses for posteriti, but she wasn't-not on your tintype I Getting her family ready for this picture was a long weary business. . , The day this photo was snapped, Grandma was up at dawn, wrestling with the old wood stove, coaxing the kettle to boil, co'oking breakfast. And·the day be­fore, sne ironed the mountain of clothes that had needed such hard scrubbing. The day before that- But that was Grandma's life. She didn't know any o~er k;ind. Her way of housekeepi!1g took Iota of time, Iota of elbow grease. In Grandma's gayest dreams she never imagined the time would come when a woman would have dozens of electric servants daily 'for the cost of a bar of soap. Electric service-ready and willing around the clock and calendar-is a modern miracle Grandma missed by being born too soon. But electrical . dep~mdabiIity (and ch~pness, too) didll't ~Jlpen by aCCident. ·Not on your tintype I· They're the result of plenty of hard work and practical experience on the ])art of your neighbors who operate thls,~mpa'ny. • • , . • - NB.SON RlDY In "TltE ElECl'RiC HOUR". with ....... .............. If' O I I So-...l- ..... A ' All:. 'iGo -:-,.. ~-'oM., ~I'" s.iI.i lJ-, ~U, , , • -~ "-'--'._'--' ..... -... ~ _. --- .... ---~-~. -"'-- -... _-.... --' .~ ... - ._. - ~ . ',' .. ' , ........ ~"!!!t

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8. PRESBYTERIANS TO RAISE $18, Ope n Restoration Fund Drive Sunday More than 60 soUcttors. led by seVen captains, met at the Presby .. 'terlan church last night to lay tinal plans tor a. rousing campaign tor the Presbyterian Restoration Fund, to begfn this Sunday. The purpose 0: the drive Is to raise $18,000 for putting the war­destroyed churches ot Europe and Asia back on their feet. The tund will restore th~lr bulldlnga, p.ro­vide ministers and supply Blblee and teaching equipment. 'It w1l1 also meet a balf dozen emergencies is thIs country cauaed by war. This Is the Swarthmore church's part· In a national PresbYlcri/lD. campaign to raise $27,000.0'00.­Other Protestant denominations are raising slmt1iar funds. and the whole Js to be administered by the American Committee ot the World Councn ot Churches. Dr. David Braun. pastor ot the Presbyterian church. de8crn:~e8 this as .. the most Impo.rtant work of o1;lr time, "The opportunity to feed, clothe and provide shelter for the needy ot the world is ~lways with us," says Dr. Braun, "but the oppor- , iuntty to do so~ethlng tor' the deeper needs of people Is pre­sented to our church people just this once. Food and shelter are tutUs unleSB' people have a. chance for education, for character de­velopment, and for reltgous faith. We need to advance from rations to reltgion." Members of the Swarthmore congregation are assisting with this drive over the whole Presby­tery, of Philadelphia. lJarold <;. Stott Is chairman of the Laymen s Committee of the Presbytery; Leonard C. Ashton Is director of District One, which Includes all of central Delaware County; Frank R. Markley Is leader of it group Including Swarthmore, Media. WalUngford and Rutledge: and H. Lindley Peel heads the campaign for Swarthmore. W.I.L TO aDSt YEAR TAXNOT.ES . The tinal meeting for the year On M&y 6 the delinquent real Sydney JohneoD. Ambrose Van Alen. John Gensemer, Mrs. 3. ~ Thompson, Mm. Leroy T~ Wolt, Walter Thorpe. R. D. Fetherolt. MAJ. HESS HOME lor tho Swarthmore ,branch of the estate taxes returned to the County Women's International Lequ8 tor CommlaaloDera tor aale ~Y the Pe""e and Freedom will be held County Tr ...... urer. Out of a Dupll- Major CharleR E. Hess, Atr at the hom£" of Mrs. Phllip Jewett. cate of 161.184.11 Borough taxea Corps, Is now on terminal leave at hie nome on Park Avenue. 231 Kenyon avenue, n~xt Thursday of 14:91.00 were returned~ 'l,3S3.00 Hia last atation waa Fort DeveJl8., afternoon trom 3 to 6. Mass. Tours of duty inc'luded Head... Mrs. Edna Gulline of the Penn­quarters Commandant, I Fighter sylvania. State \Y'.I.L. Staff will Command, Mitchel Field, N. Y.. speak on "W.I.L. Loo~ Ahead". Ease tntelligence Otricer and Pro- IIrs. David Braun will give the an­vost Marshal. Bedtord Army Air nual report as chiurman of the Base. Bedford, Masa .• Provost Mar- local bmnch. shal, District 3, Third Service Com­mand, Har~lsburgl Pa... and Mili­tary police work In the Third Ser­vice Command. Diseases Spread Mrs. Joseph Perkins will be in charge of the tea to honor Incom­ing otticel's who wUl be elec'ted at this meeting. All memberJj are u,l'ged to attend. AUXILIARY ACTIVE of a Duplicate o,f ,189.908.00School taxes went to the Court House and of .. Couhty Tax Duplicate of .,7.ta7.0'. tUI.I1. were unpal4. Unpaid Occupation tuN and sewer rent a.re payable to the TaX Collector. Mary Parke Dod4. The 1946 tal< bUIa will be lIIaued JulY 1. For two montluo there after there will be a dl8count o~ 2% on County, Borough and. School ta:a:e& Mt1Io Dodd will be away ·trom her office at 206 Swarthmore ave ... nue tor the next two weeks. contagIous diseases have con· tinued to spread In· tho borough since May 1. James Godfrey, Gret- 9hen Bauer. Virginia. Gehring, and EUls Plowman have had Chicken Pox and MrR. l\'I. W. Garrett 111 the Bole pOSHe&sor ot Mumps. The American Legion Auxlliary wIshes to 'remind the community that during this m<;mth the red poppies made by hospital veterans throughout the nation. will be ot­fered fOl' a donation. ONLY THE BEST. FOR THE BABY Ppblicity Head R. C. Cox l1as been appointed manager of the newly.created pub­licity depal'tment of the Philadel­phia El-ectrlc Company. Mr. Cox has been In the public utillty busIness for the past twenty years.,and since 1931 has been con­U(~ cted w'ith the public relations department of the Electric Com· panlo' In PhUadelpllla. Out of Army Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth, Mrs. Hal' ... Ian R. Jessup, Mrs. Howard G. ,Hopson, and Mrs. Robert T. Balr Auxfllary members attended the card party at Per.ry Point Hospital, Friday evening. They found tlie adt)pted nurse much improved and able to Play bingo with the,patients and guests. Auxlltary members will meet with Mrs'-Harvey Pierce of Prince­ton avenue on Monday next from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., when they plan to finish odds and ends ot weltare Lt. James B. Vosters a.rrived at sewing. Sewers are asked to bring his home on Swarthmore avenue box lunches. this week atter two years of over­It was voted at the last regular seas duty. He received his dis .. charge at Fort Dix. N • .T., and Is spending a terminal leave with his family. l.t. Vosters wears the Bronze Star among many other citations. Lt. Y,osters attended Swarthmore High School and was graduated from Penn-State in the class of ~43. ----- Out of Navy Dick Hoot was separated trom the NaVy at Bainbridge. Md., Sun­day after two years and 11 months of service. He plans to retUl'D to college In September and in the meantime baa joined hlB parents meeUng to send money to the Wood Memorial Fund In New York City tor research on leprosy, and tor the project of a green house for the: Valley Forge Hospital. The nen regular meeting will convene at the home of Mrs. Robert Shep .. pard of Vassar avenue. May 20. '. • Men of Swarthmore -To Armsi An urgent need exists for et Slumbered ESMOND BLANKETS. 25% wool, 26% rayon, 60'% cotton 2.29 -pink or blue plaid. or Bolld color. Captains and sollcitors for drive areas are as follows: the Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hoot ot Lafa­yette avenue. volunteers to attaCk and remove an 'obstacle to the enjoyment of baseball by our kinfolk. The School Board has pro· vlded the Recreation Assocta· tlon with II; plot of ground which is to be ma.de into a baseball diamond. Thle ground h8B to be "scrubbed and pol­ished" and is to be ready for the first home gaJUe played during the week ot May 13, 1946. This Is to be the home field for the Amer~ca.n Legion and Hornet teams. White Teddy-Down Crib Blankets .............................. 2.98 Dr. Arthur Jones, captain: AI ... fred Fassltt. Wlllls'.T. Steteon. ROY A. McCartY. WllUam M. Gwynn, Edward A. Gntesple, Harry mne ... bauch, Robert C. Moore, Samuel Maule. Dr. George M. Kama, captain: Herbert E. Michener, Steven M. Spencer, Elrlc IS. Sproat, C. C. Brogan. Harold Ogram, Waldo E. Fisher. R. N. Hllkert. Dr. Horace Hopkins" captaini Mre. Robert Bradford. S. C. HaJ:r rls. Walter A. Schmidt. Mrs. George M. Allen, Mrs. R. J. Little .. field. Mrs. Harry F. Brown. Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes. C. Irwin Gal­breath. Allan C. Wood. Fred R. Lang. captoln; R. E. ----- HOME ON LEAVE Capt. M. W. Shellenbarger will arrl~e here Wednesday, 'May 16 'from the European Theatre to spend a 46-day leave with his wife and small daughter, Chardy whom he will meet for the first time. Capt. Shellenbarger who has been with the Military Govern­ment Itt England and Germany for 28 months, wIll return there rol­lowing his leave. Mrs. Shellen­barger and daughter of Kenyon avenue will join him In Munich, Germany the latter part ot the summer. A few 'post hole diggers and some spades and edging tools will be needed. Hand pllers will also come In handy. Let's have a. good turnout on Saturday, May II, at 9 a. m. at the College Avenue Field in tbe \'lc1nity ot Princeton Avenue and the R. R. All-Wool Shawls, white. pink & blue ..................... 2.29 Rayon Satin Crib ComfortSels ................................. 3.98 Ch.enile Crib Spreads ............................................... _ .... .3.98 Waterproof Sheeting .......................... : ................ , .... yd. 93c Chux Disposable Diapers ......................................... _ ..... 1.39 Chix Disposie Diapers ......................................... .... : ...... 98c Chi:f Disposie Diaper Holders .................................... 59c Krinkle Crepe Bassinette Liners ........... _ ................. 1.29 Nursery Scales ........................................................................ 2. 99 Speare's Downstairs Store Wilson. Winthrop Wrlght. GeOrge W. McKeag, Cha~l88 R. Gerner. George W. Brodhead, F. J. AIm­gren, George Schoblnger. R. Ches~ ter Spencer. Hear Dean .Cobbs Susan Cobbs, Dean of VVoIDen at ~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~:::::::::::::;,::::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Swarthmore College, and a. gradu- i C. MacDonald Swan and Waldo Davison. captains: FrFank T. 'Flaherty. George P. Warren, Mrs. Wllliam Ward nIt Mrs. J. V. S. Bishop, David Speers, Charles Lukens, Mrs. C. RUBBell Phlll}ps. Mrs. A. S. Van Dyck, Frank G. Keenen, Helen Craemer, Mrs. ney K. Moree, Vlrglnla Ratb. Mrs. Mabel Toole, Mrs. Thomas Simpers, Hans Steinfeldt. Ralph V. IIttle. .Tr. Percy Gilbert, captain; H. LOuis Cutler. Horace Y. Wltma.n. WIl­Uam A. Heullng, ErDeSt W. Sipple, C. Monroe Albright, Martin Luther. carl P. Vogt. Alvah W. Stuart and John C. Moore. captains, Fred C. Bell, ~ Steel Venetian Blinds wnmoW SHADES OHlWME BATH FIXTURES WALJ.TR1M . OHlWME - FLOOR AND 1iEDEf\WU(S UNOLEUM· SHOP 10 W. WINONA AVE. 42 ate of Randoloh-Macon College. Va .• was the jninclpal speaker at a recent Randolph-Macon Alumnae Association luncheon meeting held tn Philadelphia, Besse Howard of Philadelphia, :formerly at Chester, president of the Pnl1adelphia chapter presided at the -meeting. Vlr~n1a Howlett, National president of the ABsoela­tion and Executive Secretary' at the Tra.velers Aid tn Philadelphia also spoke. Mother's Day MAY 12th Whether Mother is a feU? blocks away or aer088 the • continent, we can 8ee to it that 8he'U get her favorite Rower8from you on Mothers Day. Standard . Decorative and NoYeity Candles WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE ARN FLOWERS "ORCHIDS ALWAYS" , GreetJns CArds PhOBe Swa. MSO We BelinI' Pike , Baltimore . Springfield, Pa. , VOTE ON TUESDAY THESWARTHMO POLLS OPEN SA.M-9P.M. No. If No. 20 PRIMARY CONTEST STIRS INTEREST Congressional Ra c e Enters Final Stag~ Swarthmore voters will cast their ballots next Tuesday to nomi­na. te a United States Senator, the Governor and ·Lieut. Governor 'of Pennsylvania, ~nd Its Se.cretary of Internal Affairs. their Representa.­tive in CongreBB, three representa­tives in the State Assembly. TheY will elect committeemen and Wonl­en in the borough's three pre-cincts. .. Republican Interest locally cen­ters In the fight for Congress, and General Assem bly. The retirement of James Wolfenden. artel' 18 years of service to' Delaware County as coitgl'esaman, opened the way' to' an open race for' his seat. Three man of integrity dnd abUlty contcst the 'position. One Is a swarthmorean, Morris H. Fussell. Bonjamin West ave­nue resident and l\ledla attorney recently discharged from service in the Army. Mr. Fussell Is 32, a .gl'aduate ot Swarihmore College and the University of pennsylva­nia. Law School. He has the baelt­Ing of a county' group known as the Independent Republlcan Cam­paign Committee. Another candi~ate we'~l-known to Swarthmore Is E. Wallaco ChadwIck, former JUdge of the Orphans Court whom local ·resl· dents supported valtantiy 'in his ha.·d-fought race last year, lost by a narrow margin. Mr. Chadwick who is 62 is a former president of tho ..Delaware County 1;1ar Assocta­tion and .. 8. 'leading Chester atto&'­ney. ·He is supported by the Re­publican CampaJgn Comm~ttee al­lied with the State organization and headed In the county by State Senator Weldpn Heyburn. SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 17,1946 BORO WIU. REMEMBER Memorial Day exercises at Bor­ough Hall at 9:3.0 A. M. May ao wlll be followed bY 'a.. parade ,to FairlaWn C~metery and services at the grave of Charles F. Seymour, past commandor ot the 1000.1 Am­erican, Legion Post., Arrangements are being made tor the combined organizations of the borough to partlcipate in the day"s- activIties. LACROSSE CLINIC, COMING MAY 25th School Boys Migrate to SHS for Confab ROBINSON NAMED NEW HEAD COACH School Board Sets Summer School Dates As successor to WilHam Ztegen­fus; who has resigned his position as boys' physical education teaCh­er and coach of sports to accept a posItion In the recreation depart .. ment of the Sun 011 Company, the School Board has elected Millard P. Robinson. Mr. Robinson is at the present time lL Lieutenant In t:Ite Navy. serving as athletic off­Icer at the Phlladelphla Naval Base. , Mr. Roblnaon COmes to the school from three years' service In the Navy, from which he will be released about June 80 of this Swarthmore High School's po­sition as Iacross capital in tho scholastic circles of this area. will be recognized at a boys' lacrosse clinic to be held here Saturday, year. Prior to entering the service :Uay 25. Fifty coaches and 'athletic he held a position ·In health and Instructors tram schools In Phlla- physical education for four years delphia suburban district have at Prospect Park High School .and been invited to attend. for three ye~rs prior to that time· The p.rogram will begtn at 10 a similar position in the West- 0' clock with a lacrosse game be- mont (Cambria County) ~chools. tween Swar,thmore HJ.l!ih f School He was graduated from the West and the Junior Varsity team of St. ChesterState Teachers College. Paul's School at Baltimore, which where he was active In 0.11 sports, has Iong . .}tnd the outstanding boys' holdIng 14 athletic letters. Since lacrosse teams in the country. that time he has done graduate Swarthmore and St. Paul's have work at Temple Umverslty. Mrs., played tor a number of years. In ,Robinson Is the former Louise keeping with a custom that has Calder, a graduate of Swarthmor13 developed out of tbls competition. ,High School. and 'an outstanding the 8t. Paul players wjll come up nthlete during her high school ca­the night before and will spend reer. the night as gllests at homes of As a teacher in elementary Swarthmore stu'd'ents. (Contlnu~d on page 4) Fol1owing the game, lUnch wnl be served at the mgh School cafeter~ la . from 12 to 1 0' clock. This will HORNETS DEFEAT be the only part of the program . . ··rOr whlcll a charge ·wlll ~e made. ' . . .. . :;o';;e~!~s!;!~oO~:IO:: t:;;:n:~ LARCHMONT 11-3 and defen~lve lacrosse play in the various positions. The coach of the Princeton lacrosse team, which plays Swarthmore College later In the afternoon. w11l con­duct the demonstrations of offen­sive play. Journey to Westgate Hills for Next Game Flower ,show Trie,day On Tuesday, May 21, a spring flower show will be sponsored by the Garden section ot the Woman's Club. Mrs. John E. MlchaeJ, cha.lrman. The show will be open to the public trom 3 to 9 p.m. Mrs. A. R. O. Redg .... ve will have cha.rge ot the show. Ex ... Wbits may be entered by anyone ~n the borough and the num­ber of entries are not limited. Entries must be at th~ club house between i and Ii on the morning ot the show. Mrs. S. Dthers of Wa1Ungford and Mrs. Geo.rge Conner of SprIngfield will act as judges. COLLEGE ACTORS IN "HASTY HEART" Strong War Drama Plays Tomorrow in Clothier Captain John Patrick's current Broadway success. The Hasty Hea.rt, wtll be presented by the Little Theatre Club of Swarthmore College on Saturday, May 18. The production, to be given in Clothier Memorial. will begin at 8.16 p.m. Mrs. Rohert MacLeod, the play's director, has traced the choice of The Hasty Heart by the LTC to the fact that it Is the best ot the early post-war plays dealing with the soldiers that has yet been written. Powerful In Its appeal. the play's. professional productions in Nc\v York and elsewhere have nrous~d. much commen~, favorable and otherwise. Tho eoenp is . .se.t In, a hoapltal1n the Burmese.Jungle where BritiSh soldiers are convalescing. The ac­tion of the drama. 113 concerned with tho attempt on the part of most of the patlents to overcome the reserVe and bitterness ot a taciturn Scotchmari. $3.00 PER YEAR MOREY GIVES REPORT TO CLUB . Musical Afternoon Recesses Formal Meetings , Th{;o annual meeting of the Swarthmore Woman's Club held in the club house Tuesday, May 14, featured a program by tho club chorus and Q. recital bl-· Delphine, Desio, ,blind Phnad~lphia eelUst. The luncheon at Olle o'clock was pr(Ulared under tho direction of Mrs, A. V. B. Ol'l' ~nd served by Mrs. Melvin Haupt and her com­mittee. New members. past presi­dents, members of the chorus, and the- guest artists were guests of the club for the luncheon. Mrs. Frank R. l\lorey, p!'esident, introduced tho new directors ot tho club. Mrs. R. T. Bates, '1\1rs. F, H. Forsythe, l\Irs. G~orgc Sehobiliger, and Mrs. GeOl'ge \Val'ren will be chairmen of the Pl'opcrty, ll(.>Qlth and \Velfa .. e, Jt;duoaUon. and Dra· rna. section of the club. In hoI' annual report on the stnte of the clu~. und Its activities Mrs. Morey e~pl'essed her appreci­ation for the help and cooperation of the Officers, dIrectors, committce chairmen (lnd members ot the club. "Gpd wUUng. we shall pull togeth. er fo make next year and the suc­ceeding years proof-positive that women enjoy other women." Mrs. Anthony 1.. Ventner, music chairman. had charge of the pro· gram. Miss Desio, guest cellist, ac­companied by Virginia Klein play­(' d an interesting choice of selec­tiQns. The Qudlence was delighted with the excellence of her per­formance and her gay and charm­Ing personality. The close syrppa­thy between artist and accompan· ist was very apparent. In answer to many querIes, IIiss Desio said thnt all her music is transcribed into BralUe. The club chorus composed of (Con!inued on page 6) James Ii'. Dewey, nationally rec· (lgnized Labor mediator, Is the third contestnnt. Mr. Dewey. who Is 59, served in the Department of Labor In the Administrations of Howard Mayers. coach at St. o-ood pitching and timely hit­Harding, COOlidge, Hoover and Paul's and new!y appOinted head tlng combined to give the swarth­Roosevelt. In recent years he has coach of football, .basketball and more Hornets a splendid victory worked privately as a mediator. lacrosse at Johns Hopkins Unlver- over Larchmont Monday evening His settlement of the General Mo- stty, will have charge of the" de· In the opening game of the Bubur­tors strike. was widely acclaimed. tenslve demonstration. A number ban Junior Baseball League sche­He has the bo.cklng of the County of players on his first team will dule. The score was 11 to 3. The sensitive character of the leading man 18 portrayed by Wal­ter Carel. himself a. veteran of the PacifIc campaign and fifteen monthf) In army hospitals In Aus­tralia and elsewhere. Carel has had experience In the theatre be­fore coming to Swarthmore, but this Is the first lead he has played. MRS. GARRAHAN HEADS MOTHERS Square Dance Ends Active Club Season Republican organization. accompany the squad here and Playing on the Larchmont din- On the Democratic ticket Ver- wUl put on the demonstration. mond before a crowd estimated to non O'Rourke 'runs unopposed tor James Rp.tclltf'e, head of the Ens':' be 150, fully half of which were 10 DELEGATES TO Congressmrui. tern Commission at Lacrosse Offl- Swarthmore rooters. the local Six men are in the race for the clals, will discuss the .rules and boys made a professional-looking Mrs. C. Justus Garrahan was three seats in the State Asaembly. the general playing ot tbe game. , appearance in thetr co~t determl- GUILD MEETING electt:d president of the Swarth- Chadwick's teammates are T. Jay LAVery Blake, lacrosse coach at nation to get the firoE!t bite of the more Mothers Club at the final Sproul, former member of the Leg- Swarthmore College. will then season's baseball pie. Sco.ring two meeting on Thursday, May 9, at Islature. g:ro.d.uate of Swarthmore speak on the cost and the benefits runs in the first Inning, the Swar- Mrs. Walter Lippman the 'Voman's Club. Other officers College; Walter F. Layer, and Ste- of establishing a lacrosse program thmore boys were complete mas- elected were Vice President. M.rs. phen J. McEwen. Dewey's run- In high school. The demonstra- ters of their opponents right up 6Ist Convention J. G. Breitling; Recording secre-nlng mates are' the present Incum- tiona and accompan)'ing· discUBS-, to the final out in the fifth inning. S ak tnry, Mrs. Mace n. Gowing; Cor-bents Ellwood J. TUrner and Wil- ion8 will be hel,d In t~e field house when the game was called on ac- pe e~ r:esponding secretary, Mrs. ~Ill~am lIam J. Milliken and a third man at the College and will be ope.n to count of darkness. Larchmont's' A group of·10 members of thc E. Graham: Treasurer, Mrs. John Sam Walker. member of the 69th the pullollc., only threat waf! In the second I Swarthmore Branch of the Needle· B. "Teller; Membership chairman, Street Board ot Commissioners. (Continued on page 4) frame When, with one run across, work GuUd of America will attend Ml's. Joseph P. Kahler; Hosplla:l - The Swarthmorean withholds its they loaded t\1e bases with only the 61f!:t Anniversary Convention itl' chairman, Mrs. G. \Vills Brod-annual plea for the importance of COUNTY W.I.L. MEET one. out. Larry Dalton, relleving of the ·Gulld to be held May 22 head; Boal·d member, Mrs. Samuel the primary to recomqlend to its The Executive BoaI'd ot the Del- Melt Helmuth on the mound, then and 23 at the Benjamin FrankUn, GurIn. readers the League of Women aware County Brancn of the sct down the next two batters to Philadelphia. The retiring president. Mrs. Ed- Voters' advertisement on page five, Women's, International League met retire the side. ward Pyle II, Wa..9 presented with • at the home of Mrs. tda stabler In the first large national con- 1ft· I f I thts lsaue. Htts by Thorbahn, D. Swan, vcnlion since pre-war days, dele. a g as an· express on 0 apprec a-on 'Rutgers avenue, Thursday.' May dl . lion for her caP':lble leadership, 9. Luncheon was served to mern- Dalton, Streeter. and a resonn ng gates from more than 700 chapters th ee bagger tight field by Bul Th Following the elections, square HEARS HOOVER bers from Glen MUls, Upper, Darby. I' • 0 r - are expected to participate. e Lansdowne and Drexel Hlll. lock, together with four errors by I Needlework Guild· with a member- dancing was enjoyed so much by T -rchmont put th game on Ice II all present that it ,\vas voted that carroll P. Streeter of Columbia, In addition to routine business, ..-.- e,· shtp now of more than one m - avenue. managing editor of Farm there was discuBSlon of the ~gue'8 Due to conflict with the SoPh. lion, does the largest clothing col- a square dance be Included in next Journal, WM one of a. group who activities In the fUrtherance of the Hop the game with Wallingford lection for the poor in the United year'S program. visited the White House'this week sever,\l plans for European 'Feed- scheduled for tonight was play~d Stat~s. . This ts the second year of the to hear tormer President Hoover lng, The Branch had adQllted a last night. Among guest speakers at the club's nffiliation with the Woman's m.nke his report· on famine con- family In Amsterdam, Holland. In- Next game in the series will be convention wtIl be Mrs. Walter C.lub 'which has pro .... ed t~ be a re­dlUons. oh1dual members cooperate in at 'Vestgate Hills Monday e\'en- Lippmann, executive secretary of lationship appreCiated and enjoyed RElEASED FROM NAVY larger over all plans and are tnter- Ing. Game time is 6:30. The team the American Red Cross, and by all the members. Mrs. Peter E. ested In promoting the work of wUI leave the high school at G 0'- Father Andrew Cervini, a ,Jesuit Told as the Woman's Club repro­Care, The Cooperat.lve tor Amerl- clock sha.rp and fans l\'lshlng to Priest" who was a prisoner of the sentatlve to the Mothers CI11:b , can Remittances to Europe. This accompany It should be there at Taps In the Philippines. proved a real friend as well as a.::- Lt. Comdr. WIlliam J., Cresso. n, o."~" ."...n lz-·.- tlon 18 f·,lly prep·a rethaat tim'e." Vonlunteeors wiwth cars· .. The Swarthmore Branch of the visor, and the Club was very hap,- J r.'. U .S. N. .R , has been reie ase d to for forward larger plans 'for help. are badly needed to help transport Guild consistt,ng of 675 members py to express its 'sincere thanks to Inactive duty with the U S NavY It' can be reached at the addre'ss, Lt. Comdr. Cresson ';'ho' woul~ 50 Broad 'street,' New York 4, N. Y. both team and rootet:& A~yone and 66 Directors will carry on t~e I her ~or her generous counsel. have completed fQ~r years ot ser­vice, tomorroW', May 18t was sta­tioned In:. Washl~, D. C., for ~. past two 'Years. He ls now on ter .... minal leave and'has joined his parents Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam J. Cresson of Ataherst avenue. • • The annual meeting of the Del- expecting to make the trip in his work of c~ll~cting new clothing! Plans are already underway, fol' aware county group will be held own car with extra space avan- and distributing it In the faU. Any- an active season next year. In ad­Ma'Y 2'. at the home of :Mrs. WU- able· Is asked to cali E. R'. Laws one wishing Information about th~ I dltion, to the regular monthly lIam Hicks. Lansdowne: and a Swarthmore 0690-M so that as Needlework Guild. please call Mrs. , meetings, home discussion groups summer meeting, June 6. at the many as pOsBlblt; of those not hav- S. S. Rutherford, 617 Strath I wl:t be organized to meet with ex­home ot !Ira. Love" Dewees. Glen Ing means of' getting to th~ game Haven avenue. president of the perkmced speakera In various ftelds MUla may be accommodated. swarlhmore Branch. 10f chUd welfare: , •

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• , , THE SWARTHMOREAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, IM8 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred· Almgren ot homes thls evening to 8pend the Benjamin Weat avenue entertain- week-en~ Tomorrow afternoon ed at a famlly dinner at 8trath both girls will act as co-hosteaaea Haven Inn, Sunday !oUowlnl' the o.t the debut of Evelene Smlth ot 'chrl8tenlng of their daughter. Wallingford. 'TOMORROW'S BRIDE Linda Joyce. The guests were, )In. Almgren's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Eo F. Wright of Berea. Ky., who are spending two weeks here, and The marriage of Miss Elmabeth her two sisters, Mrs. WOUam Ne- Rutan. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. villa and smallsoD, Bill ot Wash- Paul Je88e Rutan ot Ogden avenue Ington. D. C .• M.... W . F • Co' " J r .• to Dr. WlIUam oran Unbart. Jr. • and 80n W. F. Cox. 11 1, ot Han- Plttsburgh, Pennsylvania son ot over and her brother and s·lster- D.r. and Mrs. Wllllam O. Linhart. , Rubenstein 9f Philadelphia. The wedding will take place at the Bar Zion Temple. 64th and W;oodUMt avenue. A reception and dinner will' follow at the Bellevue strat­ford Hotel. The bride attended Beaver Col-lege and the University of Penn­sylvania School of Medical Tech .. nology. Mr. Rubenstein was a first lieutenant In the Army Medical Corps Bnd will resume h18 studies at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry. Dr. and l'4.ro. Frank Sirulnik of Springfield. M...... will be among the out-ot.town guests. ot the bride's parents.. M .... Huleatt \8 emplo),ed at the Swarthmore NaUQna.l Bank and Trust Company. CHRISTENED Linda Joyce. small daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. F .... d Almgren of Benjamin West avenue was chris. tened Sunday morning at the 11 o~clock in t~e Swarthmore Presby­terian church. The Rev. Dr. David ~raun officiated. BIR1HS Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. J. lIalm- 11k of' Michigan avenue anllounce the arrival of their third child and first lIOn • .Tohn HenIT. on IIBy 8 In Fitzgerald Mercy HoepltaL The baby \8 a grancl80n of Mr. and Hrs. Henry 3'1 Hanzlik of Cornell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. SmIth. of West Gate Hills. aDllounce the, birth of their second child. Doug· l8JI Preston Smith. on Sunday. Ma;y 12, In the University of PeDDayI ... w.ola ' Hospital. The baby Is the grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith. of "'"tI-. more pike. and Mr. and Mrs. Jo.mps Corey, of Cleveland. Oblo. .-,----------------­- G in-law. Mr. and ·Mrs. Vernon Jeannette. Fenn., w1l1 take place 'Wrlght of Bala. Saturday. May 18 at 8:30 o'clock Edith Thatcher a student at In the evening at the Swarthmore TOWED JUNE 1 The marriage of Miss Margaret I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Arris MacMillan, daughter of Mr. SWARTHMORE RUSSElL'S SERVICE Mue Yo ... C.,. L .. , o. DwraUn Bucknell University and Albert Presbyterian Church. aePtar s.nJee Will Do It. Thatcher of Montclair, N. J.. Dr. Davl~ Braun will perforM spent the week-end at their home the ceremony. on Ogden avenue. The bride will be given In mar-rIage by her tathel" and will wear and Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, of COLLEGE PRESENTS Vassar avenue, to Ensign Wayne ''THE HASTY HEART" McCauley Gersen. USNR, son of b,- John Patrick CloWer Memoria) MaJ 111. 8:15 P. M. AiI_oo 1100 DO YOU JDfOW Til. San C .... for Dr A._ Tn.bl.t - Lt. Scott Thayer. U. S. N. a, a, light ivory satin wedding gown oJtJ8T CALI. _ Mrs. Thayer and small son, Bobby made with a Ugbt titting bodice, ot Martha's Vineyard, Mass., ar- heart shaped low.neck ouUined rived May 3. to spend sDveral with DucheBS lace. long tight weeks with' Lt .. Thayer's parents. sleeves and a full skirt shirred to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Thayer of the bodIce and ending In a long North Chester road:~ Lt. Thayer train. Her long tulle vell will tall who has been stationed at Mar- from a pearl tiara. She will carrY tha's Vineyard has been transfer- a loose round bouquet ot gardenias red to Norfolk, Va. and IUles ot the valley tied with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. GerBeD, of Rutledge, will take place Sat­urday, JUDe 1, at 4 p. m., In the Swarthmore PresbyterIan Church. The Rev. 1Dr. David Braun wUl MARY DUNHlLL • PRINCE MATCHlABELLI • per.torm the ceremClny. MIBS Shirley MacMlllan will at- Z tend her sister as maid of honor.-e.... and'the bridesmaids will be MIs.~ Sara. Cook, of Thayer road, o.nd :J MISB Dorm Stephens, of Penfleld. ~ The 'Bouquet CHANBL ::'II Mrs. Harry F. Brown of North satin streamers to which llUes of Chester road will have as her' the valley are caught. weekend guest, Mrs. Homer Bud- ::M.I's. R. W. Linhart, Greeru:burg, Bon of WilmIngton. Del. will act as matron of honor. She Mr. James Jackson, of Rutledge, • wl\l serve as best man. and the - ushers will Include Mr. Vincent :::l Caldwell and Mr • .Jam'es Jennings, o of Rutledge:; Mr. Norman Hughes and 1o-1r. Wl1Uam Banks, ot Swarth- !!! more. ~ • BEAUTY SALON' Beautyl J(0e8 to the polls 13 South Cheater Road Call Swartlm»re 0476 !:J 5 z • rm · z -'l :t m :-:'II ~ . , Carolyn Cresson. of Riverview will wear a turq uolse blue benga­road made a. .rec~nt visit with Lt. Une dre88 made with a fItted (jg) CaroUne Underwood who Is bodice. round low neck, short stationed at the Dalgren Naval puffed sleeves and a tull skirt PI'ov1Pg Grounds. Va. shirred to the bodice with three A reception will (ollow the cere­mony \t Strath Haven Inn tor the families and close friends of the CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU Bob Reed arrl'~d at his Collego bands of bengaltne around the hlp­avenue home Wednesday last to line. She will carry a .round bou- bride and bridegroom. BPen~ a three week leave from quet ot red :roses tied with red Fort Meade. Md. streamers. Her headdress will be Th JUNE BRIDE sgt. Samuel H. Ayers of Har- f e marriage ot Miss Marlon b ta 0 roses. Ell 1 th T_ A hi' M vard avenue who has een 8 - The bridesmaids will be Miss I za >0 ~ws • .uaug er of r. Uoned at Aberdeen Proving' Gr· Marjorie E. Dinsmore. Laurence. nnel Mrs. Ernost R. Laws, ot Har­ound. Md., tor the past two years. Kansas. Mi88 Jeanne P. Scboeln, yard a.venue, to !.Ir. John R. Blg­received his discharge' from the . Cynwyd, Mlsa Theodora E. Hulme ger, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Army. Wellnesday. Sri. and Mrs. and MI89 Margaret Brown. both of W. Bigger, of Pr03pect Park, will Ayers and their young sonaRlddy Swarthmore. They will wear the take place Saturday. June 15, at ieave Tuesday next for Burton, same style gown as that worn by 3 p. m. in th.e Swal'thmore Pres­Ohio where they plan to take up tho matron of honor in turquolso byterian Church. The Rev. Dr. farming on "Meadow Spring blue bengaUne and will carry the David Braun will, perform the Farm", R. D. 2. Burton. same bouquet tied with red ceremony. Mrs. R., J. Littlefield an~ Miss streamers. Their headdress will be A reception In the chUrch parlor OUve Clea.ves of Swarthmore ot red roses. will follow the ceremony. place spent 9) tew • da.ys of last Edith 'Burton Kenworthy. Sea­week visiting Mrs. Llttlefield's tord. Del.. cousin ot the bride, will daughter Betty Ellen a sophomore be the ftcwer girl. Her dress wIll at William and Mary College, be the same as the bridesmaids In WIlUamsburg, Va.. While there blue bengaline. She will carry an they enjoyed a concert presented old fashioned bouquet of red rOBeS by the Department of Flne Arts and will have a band ot the same MusiC Sectlon. flowers tn her' hall". Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney of Captain R. W. Linhart, AUS. Sproul road leave June 1 for Greensburgh, will aet as best man their farm In Chestertown, Md. ,to.r hIs brother. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hanny I The ushers will be Mr. JameS of Yale avenue entertained. Mrs. R. Linhart. another brother of the Arnold Vlehoever of Washington groom, Mr. Robert L •. Smith and D. C., formerly of Swarthmore. as Mr. K. Best, all ot .Jeannetto, and , HULEATI-MIORRlSON The marriage of Miss Jean .Mor­rison daughter of Mr. nnd l\frs. Rober:t Morrison of Holmes. Pa., to Mr. John.T. Huleatt son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hulaatt of Scranton, Pa., took place on Friday. May 10 at 7 p.m., In the Fo)som Presbyterian Churc·h. The Rev. Robert Stirling verlol'med the double-ring cere­mony. Miss Doris Murphy ot Holmes was the bride's only at­tendant. A l'eception to lowed at the home their week-end guest. She W8JI ac- Apprentice Seaman Paul J. Rutan. UNIlY ASSEMBLY companied here by her daughter N.R.O.T.C .• brother of the bride, Borough Ball Ellyn Vlehoever who was recentlY Swarthmore. 10:80 A.M. Rvery Wednesday discharged trom special service Mrs. Rutan will wear an aqua ZELIA M. W.AIJrERS, SpeaKer d h ' Eve-one Welcome with the Army In Berlin, an W 0 gown trimmed with lavender 1= ::::-= __-. :....' ___. ...:._~ __ week-ended with Mrs. George sequins and a headdress ot purple FOR Breitling of Swarthmore avenue. orchldB. Mrs. Unhart will wear a MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS' Mr. and Mrs. George Schobln- gown with a pale pink bodice and ger of Swarthmore avenue will black skirt. Her corsage ·wlll be of Call r spend the week-end visiting their pink orchids. Bon and daughter-In-law Mr. and 'A reception wlll folJow at the Mrs. Uoyd E_ Kauffman' Mrs John Schobinger, students at Swarthmore Woma1l's Cl~b. Swarthmore 2080 Penn State. Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes ot Prince­ton avenUB entertained the Thurs­dny Reading Group at a luncheon meeting at her home this week. A. Sidney Johnson, Srd of Laf­a. yette avenue celebrated his fifth birthday Monday afternoon by en­tertaining 12 ot his young friends of the Nursery School group at a party at his home. Phebe Lukens. a student at Bouve College and Barbara That· cher a student at Connecticut Col­lege for Women will arrive at their THE PLAYERS CLUB OF SWARTHMORE THE ROSE VALLEY CHORUS GILBERT'" -SULLIVAN'S THEYEOMEN OF THE GUARD Four .pertonnaace8 lor I'\a", .. Club A_ WelD hJ thmugh ~, Ma, 111, 18. U. 18, .:10 P.II. WEDDING NEARS Mr. and Mrs. Har.rls SLrulnil( of Woodcrest avenue, Phlla.delphla, and Park avenue. announce the ?tIay 18th marriage of·. their daughter, Beatrice, to Berman , MEDIA THEATRE Fri. & SaL Cornel WlWE "Bandit of Sherwood Forest" Sun. Only 2 Features "MyName is Julie Ross" aud "Voice of the Whistler'~ Mon., T-., Wed. Edward G. ROBINSON _d Joan BENNETI' - ''Scarlet Street" • Cams delivers INER RESHER LOWERS OR ANY EVENT Slandar4 Decorative and Novelty Candles Greeting Cards c~s "Orchids Always" a.It. ..... SpriqfieId, P .. I'll-. Swa. 0410 , i \ NOI It is not necessary to get friends to sign , , or endorse the note in order to get an auto loan here. We rely upon the secu.rity of the cal' itself., and the borrower's charac-tar, record and ability to repay. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance VorporaUOn * About that oldpresaiption Dr. Jones wrote Cor you two years ago. The bottle is on the shelfin your medicine cabinet, ~bout one-fourth mu. It would be safer for you ud yOur family to discard it. Someone might take it by mistake, or a child may be a, auracted to it by the bright color and do himself harm. Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to light and air. On l~ng standing, some compounds change their , chemical structure. Yes, the safe thing to do is to dlrow • it away. H illness again ovenakes you. see your doctor. Bring his prescriptions tous for accurate compounding. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY On tlae Comer • \ FRIDAY, MY 11, UN. THESWARTHMOREAN 3 'tHE SW AR'I'HMOREAN .'PUJU',IHHiih EW&BY PBlDAY AT SWABl'JlllOBE, PA. TBB SWARI'HJI(OBE&K, INc., PUB'·I8H"k pi ~otOO PJiil'ER E.. TOLD. EdItor MARJORIE TOLD. -"-'>CIate EdItor Loreoe MCCarter RoaaUe Pe\raol Anne N. Cochran Entered .. SecOnd ClaM Malter. Jan1l&17 S4. lU •• at the Poat Omoe a' Swarthmore. PL. under the Act of Maroh I. 18 79. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 II Presbyterian OIurehNotes Sunda'Y morning at the 1.1 o'clock service the sermon topic will be "Why Live?" All departments of the Church School Meet each Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. The Woman's Bible Clasa will ha\'e as its speaker at its 10 o'clock meeting Mr. Roger Perk­Ins of the United States and Brazil. The Church Hour Nursery meets 'each S·.lnday morning dur.1ng the 11 o'clock service. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Korndaffer at the Harvard avenue entrance and Mr. and 1.lrs. .John Gensemer, Jr. at the driveway-transept entrance wlll assist the pnstor In extending greetings to the congregation after the service Sunday morning . The Session will meet tonight o.t the home of Elder ErnlJ)St W. Sip­ple. Wallingford, a~8 o'clock. 'I day and Wednesday at 4:80 and again on Thursday at 7: 30 p. m. The Nur~ry School at 214 Elm avenue will reopen this Sunday for the benefit of' parents who desire to leavo their young children at the dehool while the parents attend services. Methocli.st Church Notes The Church School meets on Sun­day morning at 9:46. Classes aro provided for children ot aU- ages and for adults. At the morning service at 11 o'clock, Rcv. Kenneth R. Boobar. PQStor ot the Windsor Street Church, Rf3adJng. will preach. Chlldren may be left in the Church Nursery during the inorn­lng service. The Nursery this Sunday Is in charge of Mrs. Alton P. Smith and Mlldred Bcrnard. The Presbyterian Prayer Meet­' l'he Annual Conference Is in ses:- Ings will be Jteld Tuesday. May 21, slon during this week. The COD­at 10:30 a.m. In the Arch St. Pres. eluding 8eeslon wlll be held on byterian C!lurch Chapel. Topic: Monday morning at 9 o·clock. The Migrants in New Jersey. minIster and lay delegates from Circle 4, Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes, the church are In attendance at the Chairman, will meet for a picnic conference. at the home of Mrs. J. H . .Jessup, ------::.•. 243 Haverford avenue on Wedne.- Chrislian Science Church Notes day, May 22, at 10:30 o'clock (eew- "Mortals and Immortals" Is the Ing). Pleaso bring sandwiches. Bubject Q'I. the Lesson~Sermon In Circle 6, Mrs. Fred N. Be]), Chairman, will meet Wednesday, May 22, at 12:30 o·clock at the home ot Mr§.Joseph S. Ba.tes, Pa.:x:­on Hollow 1[oad, Media. Pa: Please all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday May It: The golden Text lB: "Henceforth know we no man after the flesh: yea. though we il,ave known Christ atter the tlesh. bring sandwiches. • Circle' No.6, Mrs. .James B. yet now henceforth know we h)i m Douglas, chairman, wlIl meet Wed- no more" (II Corinthians 5:16 • nesday, May 22, at ·the home of Mr •. Frank G. Keenen. 718 Har-, 9th Gracie Mothers Meet vard avenue at 12 p. m. Members Mrs. Peter Told. chairman ot are asked to please bring 8O.nd- the Ninth Grade Mothers. entel'- wiches. The Junior Choir rehearses Fri­day evening at '7 o'clock. The Chapel and Cbanoel Chelr will re­hearse at 7:45 o'clock ThursdaIY evening. T·he High School Fellowship will hold Its annual plcntc Sunday after-. noon at 4:30 o'clock. 'I'he College Student's Forum will meet at 6 o'clock this Sunday eve­ning tor supper tollowed by dis­cussion. lalned the -mothers and members ot the faculty at her, home On the afternoon of May 10. A business meeting preceded a tea with about fifty present. . The meeUng consisted of rf3ports given by the secretary, Mrs. David McCahan. nnd the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Hertel. The nominating com­mittee with the chairman Mrs. James streeter; ,Mra. Henry Lin­ton" Mrs._ A. H. March. Mrs. David Follette and Mrs. -Samuel Reyn- T • 'ty Notes olds presented the slate of officers There wilrlu bue b tl f 'I tor next year. 'l'he following were 0. cele ra on 0 . I S d t th 8 elected: Chairman. Mm. D. Mal- Holy Commun on yn ay a ,e colm Hodge' secretary Mrs Wnl-o ·clo.ck service. At 9:45 a. m. all ter Kelghto;: treasure~. 1\Irs: Sam. departments of the Church School uel Remolds; publicity. Mrs. R. will meet. • The .rector ~ll preac~ Whitney Tucker; hospitality, Mrs. at the 11 0 clock service on Morn- David Chickering; program, Mrs. ing Prayer. Carl Ryan. Choir School will ~eet on Mon- The hospitality committee with SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Rev, Da.vid Braun. Minister 9 :45 A.. M.-Church school. 11 :00 A. M;-Morning Worship. Ser­mon iople: ""'{hy Llve?" 6:00 P. Y.-Fellowshlp. ' ME'rHODlST CHURCH Rey N. Kel8(~'1.-D.D .• Minister. SUl'tlJA Y 9 :45 A.. M.-Church School. 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. 7:00 P. Y.-Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Warren Godfrey, chairman. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mrs. Avery Blake, Mrs. Virgil Ware. assisted Mra. Told. The floral arrange­ments were lovely. particularly the table. cen,terpiece arranged by 1\'[rs. W. H. Linton, conSisting of spirea and red tulips. Miss A. Strouse. the class advisor fer mothers; Dr. !nvin and Eugene Udell. of the faculty. were among the guests. ACTION AT STATE ArthUr Meryweather, :Ir •• son of TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. r.hrlstlA.n Anderson. Rector Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mery-. SUNDAY, MAY 19 weather of Haverford place .Is a 8:00 A.M.-HolY Communion. member of the 1946 graduation 9 :45 A. M. - Church School 11 :00 A. Y.-Mornlng Prayer. Sermon class at East Stroudsburg State ______to_pic_: _"P_ray_er_." ___. ..' 1 Teachers. College. He is enrolled THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF in the health education currlc~ FRIENDS' ulum and Is minOring In general SUNDAY science. 9 :45 A.. !.I.-Adult Forum: Speaker. Eliza mlman, Review of l\{eryweather was graduated "LUG of George Fox," by from Swarthmore 111gh School with Rufus .Jones. 11 :00 A. M.-MeeUng., ' the class ~ ot lU.O. In high school .e WEDNESDAY he was a member of the lacrosse :30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewlng and quilting In "~hlttler tcam, and band, and the school House. Box luncheon. chorus. All are cordially Invited. While In college. Mr. Mery-- FIRST CHURea OF r;HRIST, SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE Park Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAY 11 :06- A. M.-5unda:y 89ha;oL 11:00 A. II.-Sunday LessOn Sennon. Wedneauy evening. meeUng each week. 8 p. m. Reading ro<'m bpen dally except Sundays and holidaYs 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7 to '1 :50 p.rn. and 9 to 9 :30 P.m. Church Edl~ lice. ' All are cordially Invlted to attend. WESLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. K.. B. .Tones._ pastor 11:00 A. M.-llorn\DIr Wonh!p. , 1:00 P. Il.~_ 8ehooL weather' was/a member of the f~oral Club, VarsitY .,s.. Club. Health and Phyalcal Education Club. Alpha Pst Omega N.atlonal Dramatio Fraternity. and the Mask and zany Dramatic Club. He was also eJected to membership on the Athletie Council and played var­sity soccer and track.. Meryweather has 'been appointed director of healtll and phyalcal ed­ucaUon tor Ren4el"BOn Central Schools' at Rendenoa, New York • " • ',- .. ' •• ~- ," .. _ l ~'. , ..• ' '- . .. ,. '.- ". '-.. ' T. FDWARD DlCKENSQtf a•e nee. lIPent the 'Week-end In til. 1 Army and Alden IWIt out of the T. Edward D1ckeD80n of Sonth Cheater roarl p ...... d awf,J audden­ly May 7 In West Roxbury. _. Village v\81t1ng her lIOn Mr • .T. W. Army Air Corp.. Of Spnn.t\eld, PIerce, a student at the cOllese. Ma.a., spent the week-eD4 1D M ..... Ralph' Blodptt with her Swarthmore with her daqhwr two 8008. Giles recenUy out of tile Alice Blodptt. Mrs. Dickenson who waa v1slttng In Miami. Fla .• was called to West Roxbury but was· u,nable to reach there before her husband's death. Services were held at Forest Hills. .M ...... Thu ... day. May V. BAND PRESENTS 'lfhe High School Band Is pre­senting an unusual entertainer in the high school auditorium on Wednesday night, May 29, at'8 o'clock. He Is Harry Foster Welch, ~'The Man ·of a Thousand Voices." .Mr. Welch haa be~n the voice for many of the Walt Disney char­acters, includIng Popaye and many others. His great f1exibUity of volcq en5.bles him also to lmltate 'many . of the Instruments of the band and orchestra. This enter­tainment of one hour 18 most un­usual. The public will be Invited to attend at very reasonable ad­mission charge. • • • :.;-=========== SERVI'CE '. To give the finest service our I'rofession knows at 0 price range adaptable to the desires of our various patrons is the basD on which we will continue to operate. • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RlTtenhouse 1581 MARY A. BAIR, presld.nt • • • Mrs. Catharine J. Pierce, Ret­eranco LIbrarian at the college. who retW'DB to her work in Au­gust after a year's leave ot ab- •• • • ============= •• • , • Several Exceptional Opportunities • • in our Chester Business Office , for Girls who are High School Graduates If you like to meet people and talk to them; if you want a chance at a good job with good pay, regular increases, and a real chance to get ahead in the business world; if you are looking for a position where you will work with the sort of pe9ple you 'want for friends; if thoughtful supervisors, pleasant working conditions, and future security are important to you, " . then. this opportunity is tailor-made for you. For further information, see ~. Rud,i sill at the Chester Business Office, 512 Welsh Street, Chester. • . Tlie Bell Telephone ' . Company of Pennsylvania • ."j fri'Jldlr "ace • 10 Work" .. ,

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4 _______ ~--------~--~--------------T~H~E~S-VV~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N~------__ ~ ______ ~~FR=IDAR,MAY1~1~ Robinson Named· New Head Coach (Contln ued from page 1) grades, Mrs. Grace G. Witter wbo Is this year serving as a. Bubstltute teacher was elected to a. perman­ent position. Re~elected were the following officers of the Board: James H. Hornaday. Treasurer; Claude C. Smith. sollcllor; nnd Mrs. Mary Parke Dodd. TaJ:: Col. lector;" Dr. George B. Heckman, FETE MOnIERS The annual Mother - Daughtor Banquet oC tho Junior Section ot the ,Vornan's Club wos attende:l bY over 30 guests who enjoyed the catered fried chicken dinner 1n tho club's auditorium Tuesday night. 'rubles were attractively dressed with arrangements of tulips arod spirea. and pastel place car'ds. Informal singing of Bongs popu-was re-elected learn physicIan. Jar with the generations represent.- The Board authorized the em- cd was heartily shared by !be· • ployment of staft! for the summer group under the lcaderahlp or Gene school which will be held this Smith and Jean Evans with Na.ncy year from June 24 to A.ugust 2. Rtncliffe at the plano. under the leadership of G. Baker Mrs. John H. Pitman. the club ThompBon~ The Board also ap­adviser from the senior club board, proved a tentative calendar of was presented with a. corsage of clll88cS for next year, under which red and white carnations In reeog­the schools wlll open in fall on nitlon of her valued service during Monday. September 9. The Board the year. Rosamond Jones was is studyinJ:" the Federal School nwarded high score prize tor the Lunch Program and, if it Is con- monthly bridge meetings and Mrs. tlnued, expects to partlcip~te in Robert Moist ~ecelved second high this program, beginning in Sep- award. tember. A report was received from the Tax Collector showing that only $1,347.33 of unpaid taxes were ~e .. turned to the County €ommission­era. This indicates that g8% of the current taxes were paid this year, an exceptional record. The Board approved th~ pavrnent of bUla for the month, amounting to $17.769.60. The officers were authorized to retire $4,000 in Ser­tes G bonds. . The meeting adjourned to meet on Monday, May 27, to open bids for the grading of tho Riverv!Elw Avenue field: It is the belief that this field can be graded dming the coming summer as an athle­tic and recreational center for the school and the community. WITH APO MAIL REGULATED The local post of[ice wishes: to bring to the attention of the pub­lic tha~ ·not more than one parcel can be accepted for mailing in any one week when sent by or on be­half of the' sarno person or con­cern to or for the same addressee at any overseas Army ?r Navy post office. Only such articles as ha'~e been ·specifically requested by the addressee can be mailed. The written request together with the envelope In which it was mall­ed must be presented at tp.e post office at the time the parcel is mailed. \ Yes, even Dad will gladly do the dishes when he can just flip a switch and get sparkling clean, dry dishes in less· than flfteen minutes ••• without fussing with dishpans, dish cloths and towels. No breakage worries, either' Even your. most treasured china and crystalware are abso­lutely safe. Operation cost is low, tool It averages less than a cent a day to operate an electric dishwasher ••• plus the fact a minimum of soap and hot water is required. , • See your local elecfrical dealer '0 learn when new electric dppliances in which you ~ inferufed will ".; available. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Lacross Clinic Coming May 25th (Continued from page 1) Then the vlaltors wUl have a . second chance to see lacrosse de­monstrated In actual play In the game between Princeton and Swarthmore College, beginning at 2: 30 o'clock. LacroSBe as a boys' athletic activi­ty was In.f3tal1ed In Swarthmore High School eight yeara ago to fill the need for a spring field sport. At flrat It was only a class and Inter-mural activity. Then a High School team was organized to play J. Vo· teams of Swartbmp-re College, Drexel and Penn since, until this year, Swarthmore was the only high' school in the state to play the game; l.l'hen nenry Ford, of Amherst avenue who Is a teacher In the Bala-Cynwyd Junior High SC]1001, organized a team there two years ago and this year, also under his tutelage, Low­er Merlon High School took up the sport. The coming clinic Is In­tended to further Interest In tbe modernized Indian game and ·to lead to its introduction Into the post-war programs of other high schools tn th.a area. As a high school sport JacrOBSe has been OPe of the most popular features of the boys' athletic pro­gram in Swarthmore High School. Instructions and organized play begin In .JUnior High Scbool, where some 20 boys are now out for the sport. A simUM number composed the High School squad. Paul Papaglan, a graduate of Swarthmore College and coach last year at Rensselaer Polytech­nic, is now directing the teams. Training In lacrosse has enabled many Swarthmore High Scbool boys to participate tn the spo.rt at college--Gorden Douglas and .James Bowditch being members ot the present Swarthmore College team and John Schobinger a.nd Frank MacCowan now playing at Penn State. Lacrosse in Swarthmore High has enjoyed its greate~t success and prestige, however, "with the girls' teams under the c()Rching or Virginia Allen. The gnme was introduced here by her in 1932, when games were played with FrlendR- Ce·ntral. which was also adopting the sport fOr the first time. Since that yenr the girls' lacrosse teams of Swarthmore Hlr:-h hnyc enjoyed an unbeaten rccor<1-a record p.robably not equalled in any sport by any other high school In the United States. The playing of lacrosse, under coaching supervision, begins for Swarthmore girls in the seventh grade as a part of their physical educatlon program. A love of the game and. with it a knowledge and proficiency are thus developed early. These are the two chief factors to which Miss Allen at­tributes Swarthmore's outstanding record. But others add an Impor­tant third factor-Virginia Allen's capabillty as n coach. her under­standing of the individual qualities of' each player, and the fine spirlt she invariably develops among her players. Through cUnlcs. held at the beginning of each season with Swarthmm"e girls giving demon­strations In playing the game. la­crosSe has been gradually spread to otber schools In the Philadel­phia area. Three Bchools Intrbduced It as a girls' sport this year fol­lowing the cUnic held last fall. Otbers are ·plannlng to start next year when equipment will be easier to obtain. Because of the splendid training received here, it has become al­most a commonplace for Swarth­more High School graduates to become members of the All.Phtla­dclpia or All_American Women's lacrosse teams. Bobby Nason, Alice putnam, Betsy· Crothers and Kathie Downing are the most recent to attain this distinction . Mp. LeRoy Buckmap WIlBOn of Fat.rvtew road and Cornell ave­nue entertained at a luncheon at the lngleneuk Thursda'Y last in ho­nor of Mrs. William. Burlingame of Cortland. Ohio. formerly of Swarthmore. Her guest included KnJ. Cyrus Harvey. Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger. 111'&. Howard D. 8ipler, and Mra. Edfvard H. koyle. Ind. SHOWS VVAR PAINTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cowin of Honolulu have arrived to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. On Monday evening, May 13, tho CloisterS Gallery opened an ei- H.' Gehring ·of University place. Mrs. Thomas K. Brown, Jr., of hlbiUon of the work of a Swarth-· Dickinson avenue had {I..a her week­more student. Alexander P. RUBBO of Atlantic Cib'. end guests. Mrs. C. Dean Hammond A graduate of Pratt Instithte, and Mrs. H. Herman Halin. Russo made a real mark during, Mrs. Jane S. Porter of Yale ave .. the war when he was 8.881gned to nue will leave Sunday on a three .. tilO Navy Combat Art Sectton. Hfs 'week trip to St. Louis, Mo.. and drowlngs and paintings of the last San Antonio, Texas.. few years have played a slgnlftcant Dr. and Mrs . .Joseph S. Bates ot role in the formation of a pictorial '4Rocky Spring Farm", Media. who record of the Normandy invasion wlll be hosta to Judge and Mrs. and medical activities of the United William V. Ford of Luray. Va.. States Navy in the Pacific. Russo over the week-end will entertain was In the invasion on D plus 2 and them o,t the Rose Tree Races. to­prior to that time bad prepared morrow. Dr. and Mrs. Bates will briefing aids for landing craft while entertain at a luncheon for their stationed In En-glar,d. guests. Sunday, Upon release ·from the J.liavy, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. RUBBell L. Russo came to Swarthmore where Maxwell of Ft. Myers. Va., who he Is taking advantage of a pro- wUI arrive Friday with .Judge and gram whlcn allowS him time for his Mrs. Ford, will be the week-end profe88ional work DB a painter. His guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. most recent work has just been ac-· Jackson of Park avenue. Mr. and cepted in an advertising competl_ Mrs. .Jackson will entertain In tion by a ·corporation which Is not- honor of the out-of.town group at cd tor the high quality of its ad- . dinner, Saturday evening. vertlslng. During the month ot Mr. and Mrs, Carlos F. Noyes April he was given an exhibition of Parrish road will entertain at a nt the Corcoran Gallery of Art In supper party in honor of the vlslt­Washington under the auspices of the United States Navy. ors, Sunday evening. The exhibition at the college con­sists ot paintings and drawings from the Normandty and Pacl8c series and Includes paintings de­picting wartime England. Accord­ing to Robert Walker. head of the College Fine Arts Department. the display" Is at special significance. "Russo is a. ven" sincek"e and ac­complished pahtter", he said. "He has so.methlng to say and e::s::pre88es hhnselt well, Sometimes these days It is difficult to find both qualities." The exhibition will continue for a month. The Gallery Is open Mon­day tnrough Thursday from 6 to 8, and on Sunday from 3 to 6. Have You HeardAb~ Our Service for Brides? 'Va Invite each bride to come" and choose what s'he would Uke for wedding presents. We keep a rec­ord of these so we can help you give her the thing she most wants. It works beautifully for gtver and givee aUke! alice barber, gifts OLD BANK BUILDING r __ .:.P,::o;::lI:::tI:::C::al:..,;A~d.:;ve:;r:;:t;::IB:::e:::m;::.::n::t~ ____ ....;P:;;o~J:::It:::1c;.:a~J...:;.Adverti~~ent ....... _ INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MORRIS .H. FUSSELL FOR CONGRESS MORRIS H. FUSSELL VOTE in the MAY 21st Republic:an Primary For Drogress!ve. en:ergetlc. impartial and Independent representation or ALL the citizens of Delaware CouJ;ltJ'. Pull Lever 12C Vote for Morris H. FUllen ror Congress IAfelong Repobllmn, UherIIl, Prugh,soIve Uncon_Ued by State or Oounty Posses • Put new life into the Republiean Party Pull Lever 12C Mr. Fusse\I was bam In Media, and has Ilved In Swarth­more since 1914. He graduated from Swarthmore HIgh School. Swarthmore College. aud UDiversity of Pemaa. Law SchooL' He is known throng.out thc county as au. able lawyer. a liberal In hls DOIIUral thought, tI1orotJgbJ7 traiDed In government and lore\ga all'aIrs, aud espert_ In gov­ernmentai administration. He has oonslst;en:tb' fought the McCI..... orgaulzat.ton. He Is now 8ghtIDg it AND tho State Organlzatlon slnce on national :ls8ues there is no dlfferenoo bet·ween them. Each bas promised much. but has delivered IIUle. HELP US TO REVIVE THE ." . REPUBLICAN PARTY , Vote lor the ODe ___t _. _ • FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946 THE S,V VARTHMOREAN 5 DAVIDSON HEADS SCOUT TROOP 2 Mr •• Morey 7th ParentS Ptteet torla lIome Board. Daughters of Leonard C. Ashton of Elm avenue, Give. Report to Club (Continued from page 1) 14 members from the Bcnior; jun· Jor and young mothers sang two groups of songs. Scnumnnn's "0 Dearest Thou Hast My Heart" opened thc program followed by COI·penter's "'Vhen I Bring to You ColoreJ Toys" and Schumann'8 "The "\Valnut Tree," Myron Sharpe high school senior, played the vio­lin obUgato. The seventh grade mothers and British Empire, held In the Hotel members or the Main Line-Del&.­fathers will meet this evening at Biltmore, N. Y., on ~rucsllny. Mra. wuro County Committee· of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheld!Jn and Mra l\l(..oConechy are Philadelphia Orchestra.. are attend .. Patterson, 307 Elm avenue, at 8 on the Board ot DIrectors. Ing a luncheon meetlng at the p.m. Dcsscrt will be served. Dr. C. A.ir s. It'rank G. Keenen of .H ar- Seugeley Club, :r."airmount Park, Camporee May 23 Brooke Worth of Swarthmore Col- \'urd a.venue was hoste88 yester· toda)', Draws Wide Interest· lege wBI be the guest speaker. day to a group ot friends for dcs- Nancy Lewis ... Jean McGlathery, sert 1n honor of .M.rs. Samuel Ayers .llnl·Jol'ie Black, Betty Lou Hel- Troop No.2, Swarthmore Boy Scout.e, swung into a full round of spring actiVities with the investl-ture ot WIlliam DavldBon as Scout Master and R. H. WeBs .and .J. S. Hardlgg as Assistant Scout Mastel·s, at a meeting of Scouts and parents at the Presbyterian fhurch last week. I Davidson, Wells and Hardigg-all young Westinghouse engineers, and all experienced Scouts, have been putting new Ute Into Troop 2 during the past winter, and hk. a big program planned :for the weeks ahead. The clcsing selections. were Cloke's "A Bird Flew," "Ginnninia Mfa." from the Firefly by Frimi and "It's a. Grand Night (or Sing­ing" by Hammerstein and Rodgers in which the audience· joined in the final chorus. Paula Sala a. re­cent graduate of the high sc\lool ~ang the solo parts. The chorus ",,-as accompanied by Mrs. vent. nero ~ The chorus has been practicing since :March under the able and enthusiastic direction of Alice For the next· two weeks the Blodgett, who also directs the troop actiVities will all point to- Swarthmore school music. Jltss ward the Camporee, to be held Blodgett deserves great credit for May 23-25 at the Arthur Linville the beautiful blending ot voices farm, Middletown road. Bird study achieved in the first appearance will occupy the Scouts the week of the club chorus for several sea­of May 30 and a wiener roast, .June sons. 6. The week-end of June 16-16 the patrol that. wins a contest for all- Mrs . .Joseph H. Perkins of Cedar arot.nd excellence will take an lane entertained :Mrs. Ros\vell Har-overnight hike. ris of Swarthmore, Mrs. Arthur The investiture ceremony Griffin of Medin, and Mrs." &lra impre88lve, In a darkened room Layton, Overbrook os her guests l1gh~ed by 15 candles--12 repre- at the 'Voman's Club luncheon, Mrs. A. Haig Hheldon of Ogden avenue and Mrs. J. H. Gordon Mc­Con~ chy of South chester road at­tended the annual meeting ot Vic· of Harvard avenue who Is leaving Swarthmore tor Burton, Ohio. ~Irs .. Samu(!) 1>. Clyllc or Ogden and Swarthmore avenue. and Mrs, lIluth. \uld Rosalie \Vherry gave a luncheon at the Ingleneuk Satur­day In honor or the birthday of CaI'oUne Cadden. .-- •••• •••• VOTE IN PRIMARIES • next Tuesd~y, MAY 21 Swarthmore League of Women Voters urges you to exercise your right and duty as a citizen GOOD GOVERNMENT STARTS WITH THE INDIVIDUAL Polls open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time 1 senting the 12 points of the Scout j~U~e~SidiaiYi·~~~~~~~~~ .. ·i· .. law and three. in the center of the ~~iiii~i·~·i.Pii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiii' stage. the three parts ot the Scout Oath. Charles .E. Fischer, chairman of the TrOOP~ 2 Committee, opened the ceremony. and Introduced Harry Porter·, District Bcout· Ex­ecutive. Then Ambrose Van Alen, for oVer 20 years a highly success­ful Scout Master in Swarthmore, presented the official Scout Master pin to Davidson and badges of their rank to Wells and Hardtgg. Another high point in the meet­Ing was the award of the Life Scout honOJ". to RuddY Hayes. Ruddy bas been an outstanding Scout for several years aud is· now .Junior Assistant Scout Master. After Blil Davidson had patd tribute to Ruddy's work, Bob. Thorpe, Swarthmore'S other vet-eJ: an Scout Master. conterrc~ the . award. MOBt of Ruddy's scouting . had· been done under :Mr. Thorpe's long and able leadership. Two boys were recelV'ed into the troqp as Tender,feet-lCenneth Wright and JOhn' Pearson-and Larry Franck was awarlfed the Second Class ba.dge. The meeting closed with Taps, played by Fred AlmgTen and sung by the trooP. Troop 2; now has three patrols vielng for leadershlP--Black Bear. Eagle and Hawk. Members. of troop are as follows. ~a.n Bach­man, Ted Bogardus, .rIm Bullitt. Barry Coleman~ Donald Fetberoff, Billy Fischer, Larry Franck, Ruddy Hayes. Andy March, Dlt;k McCray, Faber McKernan. Harold Qg. ram, Douglas Spencer. John Stein­feld, George swann. Eddie Med­lord, Fred Almgten~ Tedy Camp­bell, .Jobn Chapman, .JIm Lees, Dick BatU.t1c. Kenneth WrIght. and John PearSOD. ANNOUNCE OFFIcatS The officers for the 194.6.1947 season of the Swarthmore Juniol' Assemblies are, Chairman MrS. Thomas ·Hopper. Vice-Chairman Mrs. Gordon Lange. Treasurer Mrs. Walter Medford. 'Seoretary and As­sistant Treasurer Mrs. Avery Blake. The chairmen of the classes aTe. seventh grade, Mrs. A.. E. Rogers; eIghth grade. Mrs. llobert Hllkert: ninth grade, Mrs. Henry C. Fo~d; 10th grade. Mrs. Carroll St_: 11th grade, Mrs. WnUam Patton; and 12th grade, Mrs. Daniel Morse. The nomtnatinf5' committee con· ststed of Mrs", ·George Karns, ~ba'r­man, Mrs. Davtd McCahan, Mrs. C. W. Lukens. Mrs. S. B. Brew­ster, and Mrs. James H. Hornaday. Mr. and M\<o. Paul Banks of lIarvard avenue will entertaln m­formally Sunday afternoon honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ro)" Carroll, Jr., of Swarthmore ave­nue and V0rth Chester roa4. -. are newcomers to Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Knotter lUV&rsIde, Conn.. former .... dd .. nl:al of 8trath HaveD &TeDUe. .. ::; I Sunila)' In 1lwaI'thm0re lVIth frleno1a. • Republican Voters of Swarthmore PRIMARY ELECTION DAY TUESDAY, MAY 21 Polls Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time These Splendid Candidates Will Represent YOU (Vote for them by p"lIing clown lever numbers shown.) U. S. Sel)ate. l-C Edward Martin Govemor 3-C James H. Duff Lieutenant Governor 7 -C Daniel B. Strickler . Secretary of Internal Affairs 8-C William S. Livengood, Jr. Representative in Congress ll-G E. Wallace Chadwick Representatives in State Assembly 13-C 'Walter F; Layer, 15-C T. Jay Sproul 16-C Stephen J. McEwen • Your Vote IS Vital • • • Urge Friends and Neighbors to Vote, too! You have an opportunity, in the Tuesday Primary, to select a suc c ,o~ to Congreasman James Wolfenden. The two leading .contenders for the Republican nomination are E. VVallace Chadwick, well-known attorney and civic leader, and James F. Dewey, the ~Iure c:andidate. A vote for any third Congressional candidate will cut into the vote Chadwick needs to win over the McClure candidate. Let's get out those extra votes for Chadwick to offset McClure's controlled vote in Chester. (Only 809 of Swarth­more's 1900 registered Republicans voted in the 1945 Primary; the MeClure candidate received emil' 57 of them). Swarthmore Women's Committee for Chadwick in Congress Mrs. Georp M. AlIal Mrs ......... reI C. Ashton ·Mrs. Edward M. Ba,sett Mila Elizabeth Be'lett Miss Kathryn Ba,sett Mrs. Ro~P. ~adford Mrs. John M. Broomall, 4th Miss Patty Campbell r4's. William C. Campbell Mrs. Chancier Caton MrS. Guy,deY'" Mrs. Hush F. Dem.orth Mrs.Ib.)_d Ie. De.. .... th Mrs. Richard Fetherolf e Mrs. Charles Gerner Mrs. F...."klin S. Gilleepie Mrs; Mr.rpret Good Mrs. Ralph Hayes Mrs. Ernest C. Heg Mrs. Roloert N. HiIkert Mrs. Sewell VV. Hodge Mrs. James H. Homaday Mrs. Thomas M. J.cbcm .. VValter S. Jan­Mrs. Albert H. KUI!b Mrs. Charles VV. Luk.. Mrs. Fnnk R. Mulde)' CHADWICK FOR Mrs. Ross W. Marriott Mrs. Harry L. MIIer Mrs. Carlos F. Noyes Mrs. Eva Smith Paul Mrs. Frank S. Reibel ~ Hervey Schumacher Mrs. Elric S. Sproat Mrs. William H. Thatcher r4's. Jack B. Tbompzon Mrs. VVilliam VV. T1II'IU!I' Mrs. RoIaiad G. E. Ultaw. Mrs. Francia V. VVunn Mrs. GeGI'Iie P. VV_ Mrs. Paul D. \VDIiuna CONGRESS SWARTHMORE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN Ce"MMITTEE \

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• THE SWARTHMOREAN HAULING _ - Robblab - CaDS GankD Work Top Sol! for ... le Marjorie Black of SOuth Cheatel' road ·had four frlende for dinner Tuaeday eventng In hODor of her birthday. . Lei us take care of Tour lawn. JMIES JO'INOH, ~Iorio ... PB. TeL s..-•• 040 or 9719 MrB. J. P. Daugherty of DklIdD- 80n avenue ta spendlng e. week with her mother In Charlottesville, Va. For Your Window Cleaning Call GEORGE Mr. and Mrs. W. Sproul Lewis of Swarthmore avenue spent I la8t week-end at the Seaview Country Club, N. J. Media 0589 Storm Sashes Taken Down Screens and Awnings Put Up Mr. Samuel D. Clyde, Jr., of "Heatherwold", Wallingford Is talt,­Ing a five-week insurance course at Hartford. Conn. FRESR FRUITS I: VEGETABLES d.IIY..... to our 1110....... .. fast _ mode.. transportation can perton.. FRESH PEAS o .. ~ ~)IF' FuU Podded Swe.t Tender Ib IOc LEMONS SPINACH LETTUCE Jul", FIOI"Ida s" ..... Western Iceberg 2 Ibs 25c 1b5c: Ib 12c ·FRESH TOMATOESs.I._c:~~.9c ORA' NGES florida (0"""'-'695) SIb. 4Sc Valencia 80 Ills &. ItftIf • Aftention, Prospective June Brides . An Asset to Any Kitchen New AmericlOor. COOK BOOKS Fully tIIullroled, (nlerelling, cOPl.,..ehensive, .50,000 ways 10 pre_ pare balanced food menus. All rftCTpol telted and approvoci. National Raisin Weele: Seedless Raisillsff!~·;,t~IOc Seeded RaisiD fr.'!',"';L; 16e California Seedless Raisins 3 pk~.IOc lISCO Tea laDs ':":;- l3c LESS THAN 2c A DAY A recent cheek shaWl that 3 out of ..... ry .. peoo1. hcrve on Inadequo.. vitamin Intake from regular meall. Thot'. why so mony folk. use Q vItamin food supplement lik. VITA LINK p~\::~rn Copsules . Family pkg 64'95· Month'. S9c' Month', SUpply., ... • Supply 4 people 1·Pl.flon Although mad. by the wlKld'. large.t nKlnufodurer, you aave at I.,t 1/3. SWEET PEAS Farmdal. Extra Standard ASPARAGUS Olon~~: 5:'.,:; .... Cut Green BEANSFannclale lISCO RED BEETS Sh::;;;. BEANS Vaa .... p. I ... proyed ( "Tomato Sa ... OLIVES 011Ya. 'aney lpanhh STUFnD ) EDAM CHEESE Do ••• tic N,:~2.4c ,:;,2Z8c N:.2J:Zc RI':aLZ Nabisco &.oz "See Ib Z"- CracJc... phs .& • phs __ GRAPEFRUIT 4~~ 0r:de Z ':;.~ZSc DUBUQUE LUNCHEON MEAT ::a3Zc .4",," 2-114 PO"""" 11. Meal4 Always Dependable and Sure to Please Family Size, Tender, Young (12-16 Ibs) TURKEYS Lamb ........... .., Vob --:: 42c Rib Lamb Chops .. 46c LAMB ROAST I 5hank Lamb Neck Lamb Sq.Cut Shovld .. '"IBe "21e Meat L_f ..... 2 "''''24c I Potato Salad "':"'''' '" 19c Lunch Meat- """I4c Beans"=-: "-17c CRO-AJ(---E=:-::as=---~',.- . .:. - Fillats of Pollock '"25c Fancy Cod Fillets bat Jemim.as~·~l2c Ib 4 4" PicHes '8m' .:, . 2Sc pkg,. c ·Pi CLNI es s_W..lb oord S<o w I.i.o t-.--.- 2 far 47c . RetI ealtllage '= llc . 'op'" Com .~"" 16c Cocoa Musk ~ I! 22c .··ger Joe~' 2~23c - "'ce. a.', l~-::"flc u. ..... = 2;:;'. I ........ 'Jr. i" ... ..". '"alc , • .:.: .:.J.;'~P;;.~-~~ .... ----------~---. .... --.......... -.-.. ---- -.. . ~ Letters -to the Editor REPROVES Dear Editor: Building "One World""18 toda~a supreme road. Because ot lts im .. portance. thlnp that may seem Ilttle become large. The fair treatmeDt by the p ..... ot racial minority groups is ODe of these. I am BtIre others than my .. eelt regretted that in the May a l88u8 at your' paper the tact that the young man who robbed the school belll)nged to a partlcula'," minority race mentioned. It he had been "white'". there would have been no reference to that tact. Then why any mention o~ race when It is other than white T Slnc8I'eJ:y yours, Cameron P. Hall BACKS DEWEY Every two years we Indel>endent Republicans In Swarthmore have been saying "If the Republican organization In Delaware County would put up a well qualified man for Congress we would support him!' In my opinion the organiza.­tion hBB now done BO. James F. Dewey has a background ot ex .. perlence In Industrial rela.tione th'at would be useful in Congress. Few men In either Senate or the House have a practical knowledge . of labor-manag-ement problems. The RepublIcans are especially handicapped In -thiS respect. We could do tew better things for our 'party than to strengthen It at this point. At the same t1m~ we would be acting in the' national interest, ..;which should be our pri­mary consideration. Th~se recur­ring industrial wars are stalling our economic machinery. They can lead to its complete brea.k­down, as was aIrpost the case rec­ently, unless some • means are found to prevent them. No other present Issue is of mor~ Importance than that at !,achlevlng Industrial peace. J"an1.(>8 F. Dewey has had long and practical experience In this field. Both Republlcan and Dem­ocrat Administrations have called upon his servlnes. Apparently both labor and Industry. trust him or he' would not have ,been acceptable In the numerous controversies between them In which he bas been the conciliator. He Should t--- _.-- I know what· practices and poUcl .. are e1feetual In hrlnlJ;,ln&' peace .... - tween th_ two group .. Hte advise would .... valuable to the RepubU­caD BIde In OODgNIBIJ, hte voice In­ftuentlal when he dlscUAll(!8 labor­management _ Nlatlon&. Further­more, he knows and Is hlmlelt well known In Washington clrcle& Both his opponents are ftne men. But the choiCe Is between experi­ence and ahlllty ID a crltlcal field Of affairs and a lack of 8l<Pfrience in any matters of major legtala.­tlve concern. I believe thlB Is a time that we Independents should do what we ba.ye long been saylng we would do it. the organlzatlon would give us the opportunity. We should support James F. Dewey ~ the beet qualified man for the Republican nomination fO.r Con­gress In next ~uesday'B primary. - E. H. Taylor Sing, "Requiem" The Swarthmore College Chorus, qnder the dll'ection of Professor James D. Sorber, will present Brahms' "Requiem" in Clothier Memorial H9:ll next Thursday, May 23, at 8:15 p.m. David Tudor will accompany the Chorus at the organ and the soloists will be MIn-­den Hall. soprano, and Henry Faust. baritone. Tho Requiem, which Is' OP1:ls 46 In Brahms' works, Is the com­poser's major choral composition. It is performed at this time as a tribute to those who gave their lives tn the war. Me-mbers of the community are Invited to participate in this tribute' • Couaty DAR. To Be C' I b: M..... Henry G. Wenand, 400 South Cheater road, will be \loeteee to the annual meeting of the Dela­ware County Chapter, D.A.R. Mon_ day dternoon. May 21. at %:30. The year's reports wlll b8 made. The delegate to the c.onUneDtaJ Cong;eas will be heard and- dele. gates to the state conference elect .. ed. (Jo-hoBte.. will be Mr •. J. De­Haven Ledward. Mrs. George B. Harvey, and Jane Provost. Kappa Hosteu Mrs. Walter R. Shoemaker. of Riverview road, wlIJ serve as host­e68 to thQ Kappa Kappa GUnma sewing group On Tuesday next. 'l'hey will continue to sew on the Norwegian .yeUes, each ot which contains 48 separate articles of clothing. Jean Gehring. a student at Cor­nell University spent the week­en,!! at her home on University place. {Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Newton and tp.ree children, ot BowUnS' Green, wllJ leave June. 3 for Rio de Janeiro to make their perman­ent hOll\e In Brazil. Dr. Newton, a chemical, construction engineer, will be president ot the new South American branch of E. D. Badger Company, Boston.· Mrs. Janes S. Porter ot Y~le t ve-nue spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and 1\-[r5. Charles Ilar_ gens of Doylestown, Pa. Mrs. Por­ter plans to leave May 19 on 0. t.hree-week trJp to St. LoUis, Mo .• and San Antonio. Texas: TillS WEEKS CALENDAR . FrlIIaT, lI1ay 17 10:00 A.M.-Board Mcetlng ............. : ...................................... Woman's Club 2:30 P.M.-8enior Mothers Tea Meeting .... ~ ................... Wellesley Road 3:00 P.M.-H. S. Lacrosse with "Agnes Irwin ...... Collego Avenue Field 6:00 P.M.~oUege Baseball with Delaware ................... >.Collcge Field 6:30 P.l\I.-Hornets Baseball with Wallingtord .... College Avenue Field 8:20 P.M.-"The Yeomen of the Guard" ................... : ...... Players' Club . Snturday, ilIa)' 18 2:30 P.M.~ollege Baseball with Hav~rford .................... College Field 2:30 P.M.-College Lacrosse with Penn State ...... : .......... :. .. College ~eld 8:20 P.M.-"The Yeomen of the GUa!"d" .................. _ .: .... Players' Club Sunday, May 19 11: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship ............................................ Local Churches )fontia),", 1\18)'" 20 6:45 P.M.-Business Association Meetlng-· .................. Strath Haven Inn . 'l'uaeday, lI1ay 2 •. 3:00 to 9:01) P.M.-Spring Flower Show ........................ Woman's Club Wednesday, 1\:ln)' 22 3:30 P.M.-College Tennis with Penn ................................ College Courts 8:26 P.M.-"T!le Yeomen of the Gua.rd" _ ............. ~._ ........ ·Pla.yel'B· Club . Thul'8day, May 23 8:00 P.M.-Swarthmorean Wra.aping .................. SWarthmorean Office 8:20 P.M.-"The Yeomen or thl!Jlli Guard" .......................... Players' Club .1W..io.&.oI...:.... '.-..lo.W.. .~... ...:. .... It' ....... ~ .,. •• j ~.,.., ., Ie • i Let John Demand Dewey-We Demand good, un bossed government I Elect at Republican Primary, Tu~y, May' 21 U. S. SeU.te EDWARD MARTIN (l-C) Govemor JAMES H. DUFF (3-C) Rep! esentative in Congress E. W. AI..L.\CE CHAD, WICK (ll-C) Representative in State Assombly WALTER F_ LAYER (l3-C) T. JAY SPlI()UL (l5-C) STEPHEN J_ McEWEN (l6-C) • FRIDAY, MAY 17,1948 CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED-To rent, six-room house tn Swarthmore or vicinity. Call oolleat, J. P. Conlon. WlImlngton 4-6121, e:Et. 23&L !Ii!lili:$illl ,~"" '!lill Iii l!liil IE"5!1i!li SWL--t'J=ore '"' WIUJAM BROOKS ... _ .. Rob_ R= <red La ..... lIIowed GaD ial Baallolr 18. IIardiDIr Ave. Monon. _ __ !li"!Ii"M~"'''!I! i:W EDWIN B. KErr EY, Jr_ YOUR .IEWELEB la EaR 'Jib 8&. <1:aeaaer (Oppoette New State 'lbMI e) '~~a7" THE SWARTHMOREAN ____________ 7 o _____ ~--------- NEWS. NOTES Miss. Jane Hili .. of the Swarth­more Apartments will leave Kay 80 tor California wbere f!!he has accepted a position for a year as Occupational Therapist In the Children's Hospital, Los Angeles. Miss HlIles Is a gradUate of the Philadelphia School of OCcupa .. tlonal Therapy. nue, returned Bunday to their home In Point of Pin.. Maee. Mr. and Mrs. R, T Batee of Yale avenue are entertaining Mrs. Bates' parents Mr. and Mrs. ·Mat­thew Clarke of Fairfield, Conn., 88 their. house guest for several weeks •. Food for Europe State .A88'n Lauds School Band Leader 'VA·N--~-1O-D---G-I~rl-~S~co-u-t-p-ro~~-.-~~o-n~~ 1::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· wante room In Swarthmore. Can , Boulevard &7S7 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. PlotaN Fruatnl 8ta~ Mrs. H. A. Piper and BOn Rob­ert of Yale. avenue spent last week motoring through the south. ern states. They vfBited awhile with their cousin, Mrs. James R. Dunn In Tryon, N. C., who joined them for a trip through the Great Smokey Mountains. Th.:. committee In charge of the Co "operative Store center for col.; lectlng funds and food for Europl' submits the following report: ·jAs of May 4 a total of $366 had been coll~cted and forwarded At the recent Annual Pennql .. vania Bandmasters ConvenUon hela in Lebanon Pa., John H. Jenny, Band Director at the High School and the College was hon .. ored for his work as Editor of the P.B.A. News Letter (the official magazine of the Association) The citation read-"tor his unUrlng and Inspiring work as Editor-io­Chief:' At ·the Convention Jenny was a member of the Legislative com­mittee whiCh is working for the repeal of state laws detrimental to the p&'ogre88 of mUSical Organiza­tions. He also worked on a. re­vision at several articles In the As­sociations own CODstitution. WANTED--Good home tor all-white male English BuUdog. Tel. SWI}. 3081·M. \VANTED-$20 cash bo~U8 to person giving lead to reDUng unfurnished Boob Ked.k~ GreeIIDg ~Hobbl 0I'iIft SIMMONDS ter apartment .now OJ' by September 1. 'PIlO1le meaUr 1 .. 1111 Responsible buslneBs couple. No chll- ;==============~ MI". and Mrs. Fred N .. Bell of Harvard avenue spent last week­end visiting Mr. Bell's brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Bell of Scarsdale, N. Y. to C.A.R.E.. a non-profit organ­iZation made up of 24 rellcf agen­cies. That agency immedia.tely purchases the well-balanced, 40- pound package ot food originally put up by the government for Army use. These packages are then dl.strlbuted to reltable agen­cies and Individuals in Europe who sec that the food gets to the needy. dran. Best. references, local. Will be permanent,;· Phone, J¥'riday evening or Saturday. Hilltop.· 6422-W. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of College avenue will have Mr. Reed'B mother, Mrs. R. W. Dole of Almena, Kana., and his uleter, Mrs Robert Stevenson ot Manhattan, Kans., as their house guest tor a week. At the Convention· Concert on Friday he was one ot the guest conductors. He directed the 114 piece Leban'on High School Band In' a new number "March On March On". This number was recently written and ~publlshed by Mr.' Neu­bert. Director ot Instrumental Music at. Hershey. Penna. WANTED-Part-Ume maid, 8 to 7 ~. m. Tel. Swe.; 2081-W mornIngs. FOUND FOUND-A. baseball glove. can SWa. 0182. PERSONAL PERSONAL-Va.cuum cleaners, trona, toasters and radios repaired. Called for and deUvered. Call Robert Brooke, ·Swa.. 1643. PERSON.AI.-15-year·old high school girl desires poSition as "baby sU· ter" alter school and evenings.. Tel. Swa. 131$-W between 8 :46 and • :46 p. m. PERSONAL-Immediate servIce and repairs on all makes of electric washers (Bendix included), Ironers, vacuum cleaners, ranges, Irons. toast­em. heaters, fans and lamps. Also wiring. Old and new. Repairs---eervlco _installations. All work done in com­pllanoo with FIre Underwriters' re­quirements. Estimates cheerfully given. call Erich H. Ha.U8~n. Swa.. 3037. FOR RENT . FOR RENT Room and private ba.th. business person. Tel. Swa. 0962-W. FOR RENT Furnished aPartment June to November. Tel. Swa.. 047o-ld evening$. FOR RENT-Attractive second floor room. Near trains and tearooms. phone Swa.. 0629. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Iawson sofa.. with wash­able sUp cover. Reasonable. TeL SWL 0968-J. FOR SALg..;.,White cotton graduation dress, worn once, Btz~ ll, ~O. Reply to Box D. The Swarthmorean. FOR sALE -- Doberman puppies of championshIp stock Tel. Swa.. 3291-M. FOR ~Rowing machine,. gOOd I condition,. no. 'l'el Swa.., 16~58. FOR ~Fum1ture, Including three chests ot drawers; 1a.r.f;"C mahogany bookcase; sectional bookcases; gen .. tleman's wardrobe; flat-top desk. et("~ Also two flourescent desk lamps. cau Swa.. 2455 between 3 and 9 p. m. . FOR SALE-Four female Cocker Span- Iels. $25 each. Tel. Swa. 189t-R. FOR SALE-Reversible ratncoat, IiJlze 16 blue-green tweed .and gray. Like new: $6 .. Phone Swa. 184:7. FOR SA I rF 330. ft. horse a.nd cattle wire, 30, 51n. Iron Btakes; tandem. bicycle, revolving· bookcase; IMP wardrobe trunk; aq,mirlUm 10xl2xl9. Call Bwa. 1997 •. FOR SALE-Victorian :M,Jill.lJLE-TOP Walnut bureau, easel mirror,· hand­BOrne lines, $40. can SWa.. 0957. FOR SALE--Clrlental rug Royal Sa.- rouk Persian rug, size 11 ft. Gin. by 23 ft. $2600.00 value. Rug Is in perfect condition. Rose background. Specially priced for Quick sale at $1500. Call .. s~a. <"'529. FOR SALE-Empire rosewood sofa, mirror, floor lamps, ba.by CAlTiage. Jiving room chairs, bridge set, gllt mirror, vacuum cleaner, pressure cook· er, don ,house, girl's bicycle, tool cab­inet, miscellany. Call Media 0748. PAINTING E:sperdy Done OAT.I, LIstIDgs SoUcited W, S_ Bittle &: SOn swa. OU1-oJ Real Estate NOfar7 PubUo-lDsurao"" PIANO TUNING "The Lost Chord Ia tlbe ooIJ oeJecuOD thaS cao .... pJa;r~ 01 the out-ot-tune piano" PhooB A. L. PARKER for the remedl 'Media 04&8-M ELECTRICAL. WORK • Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dart­mouth avenue has arrived In Ma.r­burg, Germany. MI"6. Paul Paulson of Park a,:"e­nue returned a few days ago trom a. visit In Akron. Ohio, with ber son-In-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan. Mrs. Frances G. Lumsden of Kenyon avenue left yesterday for Plnelake. Mlch, to spend several weeks with her brother, Mr. Fr-all kind ank Green. Mrs. Theodore W. Crossen, ot New or Old Ohio formerly of Strath Haven MORTON REFRIGERATION aven~e. will be the Dtrector of tbe New Haven, Connecticut Girl -;;;;;;;;;;P;;h:::o:;u;;;e;; ;;l;;I;;_;;;r;;t;;h;;;m;;o;;~;;e;;; ;;0;;9;;9;;2;; ;;;;::::::, I I Scout's Camp Townshend til s ~ summer. The camp is located on TREES Removed-Topped--Cut any Length FREE ESTI1o!ATI!lS GI\TJ!lN VAN BOnN' & ~ONS PHONE ?,lEOlA 267a-~ HARRY W, LANG Ru-gs and Carpets Swuthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 "carpet m.JJI. tI i• t h ome. . DoD" WaI& lJDtII SprIDg The Ume to do la_or palnUog Is DOW. I am now IIstIDg _r­lor work (or $prIDg. QuaIl", PaIn, EQJer1enced MechaD1cs WALTER Y_ UNTON Contractor and 8qilder lUdley Park OS33-M Bantam Lake. in the LItchtleld Hills. Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Cleaves and baby daughter Kate who ha.ve been visiting the formar's' mother Mrs. Carl S. Cleaves of Pa.rk ave- Walters' Tree Surgery and I .. ndac:apiDc Phone Swarthmore 2175-R 104 ComellAv_ue Swarthmore, Penna_ ~~!I~~~ ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio .I: Appliance , Repairs PROMPT SERVICE Call Swarthmore 1984 HARRY A. BREHL I 111 .~~~~ii~~~~ii~~~~f..''~II1 TA hGaUt AwRilAl JUI1eTsEtoFr.Je) aSnIdlU . POrNoIloZnEg J OthBe Original and Enaurlng Qualities of pbUi now the bome you want Desirable lob available your Car . "'UI can nt Your Home to do the Jo_PHONE 2-7006 I,EONAnD WILLIAMS 702 Reaney St.. Chester. Pa. Jenny has been made a mem-· meat, Btew8 and hashes 9.8; cereal ber ot the Executive Committee and biscuits 6.5: fruit jam and of the Association. He recently pudding 3.6; vegetables 2.3; sugar served In an advisory capacity to and candy. 3.~; cocoa, coffee and the committee. Colonel Howard C. beverage powders 1.1; evaporated Bronson, Chief. Music Branch, milk .8; preserved butter- .6; Army Service Forces, pubJ1ca1IY cheese (1~cluded in one assort- acclaimed Mr. Jenny as one of the ment) .4, and mlscelJaneous other finest music pubUcfty men he has supplies stich as soap. chewing meL gum, matches 1.2. GrosB weight John Jenny has been Director of in heavy-duty waterproof container Instrumental MusiC in the local l'eaches .9 poundS. Rchools since 1939. He came here "Each package costs $16 fQr food and transportation and repre­sents an excellent buy~ for a pack­age contains an average of ·40,000 calories. approximately 30 pounds net weight, and includes soBd "A report from C.A.R.E.. just from BurUngton, N. J .• where he received, states that the last $106 ·directed the MMonlc Home of sent bought scven of these pack- New Jersey Ban«i' and the Bur­ages which went to a responstble ltngton High School Band; He has agency In Finland. In .tfme word acted as guest conductor of will come from the li"'lnnish agency school and community bands In telling of the sate arrival of the several states. He Is nationally food. If IQ. package does not reach known fOJ." his defense ot his its desUnatlon. the $15 Is returned marching formation ot "Clarinets to the sender and can be used Out in Front", used by the a.gain to send food on its way. Swarthmore High School and now "lhose who have friends in' Ell- recognized as musIcally BOund. rope find this a- safe _and econom-tcal methoQ of sending food ot excellent Q.uallty.. Mrs. UIUan Kirk at the Co-op will be glad to explain how a package can be sent. or a letter ~o. ~A.R.E., 60 Broad street, New· York 4, N. Y., will secure the Information. "Fd'od In kind is also being sent. Near the door of the Co-op are shelves set aside tor canned and dehydrated foods to be sent to Eu­rope. Mrs. H. Rademacher has packed and mailed 13 packages, weighing 11 pounds each, to France, Poland. Finland and Italy I "This is only a tiny drop In a I ve~ large bucket. On May 12 a nation-wide drive for funds and I food opened and it is hoped that everyone in Swarthmore will find a sattsfactory way to give, nnd to give again. The need right now Is so very great ... NEWS NOTES Lt. Col. Edwin C. 'Alken, U.s. M.C,. son ot Mrs. Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth avenu~ recently made an Inspection tour to ser­vice command units In China. and Japan for Service Command. Fleet Marine Force. He is attached to the fifth Service Depot. Guam. ._---- ZONING BEABING Tho Swarthmore Zonlne Board of Adjustment wtu hold a pubUc hearing tn Council Chamber. Borough Hall at 8.:00 P. M. Daylight Saving Time on Thursday, June 6, 1946, to consider the application ot Charles C. Davenport for a variance. The property Involved has a frontage of 90 feet on the south­westerly side of Guernsey Road com­mencing at a. point 282 feet, more or Jess, from the southeasterly side of Ogden A venue and a depth extend· Ing southwardly of 200 teet more or less. Because of the presence of a bra.nch of Little Crum Creek through the front yard ot the premises, and the contour of the land. the appJicant seeks permission to locate his pro­posed dwel1lng within approximately 25 feet or the rear line, said rear Une being the northee.sterly side of a IS-toot prive.te ·rlght of way leading northwardly Into Ogden Avenue. Mr. and !trs. W. F. Bird of Qg- 2T~5-1'1 Elliott Richardson Secretary den avenue returned Thursday ____ =========-__ last trom a four day visit in New ADVERTISElIIENT • The School District of Swarthmore York City. will receive bids at the School District Mr. and Mrs.· Frederick Anthony office, College Avenue BuUding, up to .{ p. m., E. D. S. T., Monday, May of Harvard avenue bad Mrs. An- .27, 1946, and open the bids at a maet-thony's mother, Mrs Art h ur I log of the Board at the School Dls- .J. trict office on May 27, 1946, at 6 p. m., Perry of R·~hway, N . .I., as their for towel service and grading tho hOUse guest lust Wlk, Mr. Perry Riverview Avenne field, approximately 7000 cu. yards. Plans and epeciftcations joined them over e week-end. can be ~cured. between 9 R. rn. and , 4 tJ. m., daily except Saturday. Sun- Pfe. Robert Bird was transferred day, and holidays, at the School DIs- Charles E. Fl·scher DOCS CLIPPED on Monday from Fort Meade, Md .• trlct office. The Board reserves the '. $2.50 in - ·$3. 5 0 ·out to Fort ~e, Va. Robert Is the son orirg hInt tpoa rret jeacntd a tnoy aowr aarUd bcido'Sn tIrna cwtsh oolne lcl< AntiSC!ltlc Baths. ot Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bird of any item or Uems making up any bid. B IIr ' er N a I&'·3 OJin--~ ., Hilda. Lang Denworth -!...,... Ogden avenue. Secretary ~ ~~I~~:~: Mrs. A. M. Buchanan of Atlan- _____ .... _____ c..;..:..::= _ DAVE WOOD Pbon'e SW°~L _ o- 2253 tic City, N.J., spent the week-end ESTATE OF GWLADYS .. OWELL "0'>:0 0755 . ILnJI,IUUI:-.:: CORBIN, deeeased. ......... I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1- WANTED with her son-In-law and da.ughter, Letters Testamentary In the above ~~~iiii~~~~~ii~~~~i· .. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn estate havi:lf been granted to the un- a _a a ~ A represen.tatlve, to sell parttcu- of Rutgers -,,·enue. del'81gned, I persons Indebted to said Jj1 t-r.f ' lar people, a high type facial Qo estate are requested to make payment,. BELL-1IIN GRINDER MORIoN REFRIGERATION ~~~:npr~::st~!:~eft=~~et-proflt.. SW~h~:::r~;es~' !il~ ;~!~n~h~! =e tr:seR o:::::y c~m~:un:=nt Lawn Mowers Sharpened by Machine Other took abo ........ ..,I*leIM12 Saws Set ..... Filed· Quick Seroice 1044-1Oth AvellP.' RU11.EDCE,. PA-Call and Deliver Phone Swarihmor!l ot28-M NONA F .. -n.-n....,....... week"end in New York Clty vlsit- 1189 Potter stroot and 7-1S W~~' SQu are tng Mr. and Mrs. Atwood G. O8t- or to her· Cahtetsotrenr,e yP a.. Appl r'a nce Serv·lc e Ne~ York 3. :N. Y. man. G13e3o1 rgFei dOp.l itPyh-PilhiplSla; dEelspqh. la , ~ ~ Mary Knabb of Princeton ave- Trust BuildIng Commercial and Domestic- Isot or~o boo~h!1'ln four I =:'ad88 t~tc;"::::'rs S:~::";~~: ~~I\~.:l~'l,I~~ street 6T-t-19 1l'J~ colore with ~ur n'!"'~~~t nlng at a hot dog roaet and scav- -:ES=or::l'A:7::TE=--=O-=F:-::R:::O=B:::_=::T:-E.=--=C"AR=m=,s= Prompt Servi~Refriger- I ~: ~~ In • enger hunt followed by ·danclng. deceaaed,. 'ate of the Borouah of ators, Washers, Vacuum -~I:"~ Set Virginia Fran c\s 0 f S war tbm ore SwLaerttthemrso reo,f DeAlaWdm8.fl"en "C-Ot1uontny . hPaevnin.a,... :Of 60 ·~!I !lind Ogden avenues will entertaln been .granted to tbe undersigned, aU Oeaners, Radl'os ;;~j~ --... -':; ---"". - persone having claims or demands are r~_·-·,.. .I ~-r_--.- .r.....-.::..:.' at ... dinner party tomorrow eve- requested to make known the same. I 11 MoItCIOl A_ _ IH~i }n f~t:. nlng In hODor of Heather campion and all J)erBOns Indebted to the said Mortoa, P .. ~rne ~'at In _..... returns to her home In Eng... estate are, requested to make payment. ~~.&o.... '" u'" without delay to . check or;_~~IL.~~er to land at tlie close of tho school Irma P. careJa H. "_ . VIrginIa and her guests. S43w8 arRthImveorrveie, wP aR.. oa. d . ~~..: DBp'!'::'~& Mary Mareh&ll, ADn Harvey. ADD Admln"-trIJt !:,;::;~a~=:_:':':":~ - I ~ - ~ PIt n"-,, • - clearly the name ,yAou_ . d e -~.~.."."..' ~- ar\an ~~.o._.o. an-ua 1~'1--- oC\r ~tuod eb a0r. 'a Sttmorinthe y. . ..... n n r .1..,... maned a da;ra after we etla LoD&' .... Urtater attend the per- Bwartlm1ore, Fa. • _____________ .. ..""iSIS~IISI~~IISI~~11 formance nt the Players Club. and U17 Land Tille Jllda'. .. PhIJa. 10, Fa. •

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8 SUMMER ACTIVITY PLAN ANNOUNCED R e c re a tion Group Sets Interests for All Ages . , J. Hawks. who wJ11 take over the handcraft shop; In addition to the morning ac­tlvitles, James Lauder, of the school teanhlng statt, will direct arternoon and evening baseball teams. The Hornets are apln representing S\\"Qrthmore in a sub­urban league. and It is the deBire of the association to sponsor teams for men and bOY8 of all ages and Tho Bummer program of the all abilltles. Swa.rthmore Recreation Assocla- The Summer Club program. with tiOD w1l1 present a woll-rounded the exception of baseball which has list o( nctlvlties for Swarthmorcans ulrcady started, will open on July of all ages. 4.s in previous years, 1 and go, tull stearn. unUI August the program will be divided Into 23. It'or these extensive activities" two groups; pre-school and prl- a. fcc- of $2.00 will be charged for mary_ activltics will be ,led by 1\1rs. Swarthmoreans and '10.00 for J. J. Crookston, of Rose Valley, nonresidents of ,the borough. Reg­and the Summer Club wUl be dl- istrations mat be sent to the treas­rected by Albert Gwinn, of Rut-' urer, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds. to­gers avenue. gether with check, at any time or Mrs. Crookston, who has ably may be m~de at the playground guided the younger chtldren's on opening day. Supervised riding 8chool for many years has obtained is available at an additional cost an excellent stnf'f of trained teach- ot $16.00 for 16 lessons. el'S, among whom will be 1\Irs. Walter Atkinson. :aIrs. Mabel Hutchinson, and Mrs. George Jar­den. Chlldren who were two be­fore September 1. 1945, are eligi­ble for the Nursery Group. Pre­kindergarten, pre-first and primary classes will also be under Mrs. Crookston's supervision. The fee of $10.00 will be for a six-week period from June 26 until August 2 and will take care of all chil­dren up to tho third gro.de. Regis­trations will be accepted on l\fon­day. June 10, or Tuesday, June 11. from 2 to 4 o'clock at College Ave­nue School cafeteria or Rutgers Avenue School playroom, or may ve mado by mail to Mrs. Joseph Re,)'1lolds. OberI1n Avenue, treaa­urer of the association. Check must accompal\r the registration. Late registrants of the lower school will cnter on J'ul;r 1. The Summer Club will be-open to all boys and girls who have completed the third grade or above. Morning nctlvitles will In­clude softball, volleyball. t~nnlB, archery, canoeing, handcrafts and expeditions. l\lr. Gwinn's staff will be Virginia Staman, well-known to last year's clubbers as "Jill" who will supervise games nnd hikes: Betsy Crothers, of Moylan: Joe Carney' of the College and Mrs. HILCO BATTERIES for PORTABLE RADIOS THE MUSIC BOX 409 DARTHMOUTH AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 1460 JR. MUSIC CLUB IN ABLE FINALE Audience Acclaims Sunday Night Artists Last Sunday 'Vhitticr Hall evening well filled found wIth friends and families ot' members of the Swarthmore Junior Music Club. fOf Its open meeting to wind up thIs season. Weston Clark, president of the club, opened the Program, then turned the meeting over to Teel Dunn, prog!'am chairman who pre-­sented the following, In an excel­lent program: Robert Fawcett,. opening theme of Greig's "Plano Concerto"; Anne Hickman, with the nccordlan. "Lot The Rest Of The World Go By": "Golden Dream". and "CeUto Lin­do"; Charles Elston, piano, "Clair de . Lune" by Debussy, "'Juba Dance" by Deit, "Golliwog's Cake­walk" by Debussy. 'Veston Clarke htghllghted ,the program with his clarinet perform­ance of "Polonalsc" DY ChaUfarel­Ii, "Canzonetta .. from violin con­certo opus 35 by Tschalkowsky .. and "Flight of the Bumble. Bee" by Rlmsky Korsakof'f', accompanied by Mrs. Palmer L. Skoglund. Betty Lou Emery followed, with "RusUe of Spring" by Sindlng, "Minute Waltz" by Chopin, and "Military Polonnalae" by Chopin, plano solos; Catherine Elston sang "Liebestraum" by Liszt, clnd "Ave Maria" by Schubert. accompanied by Charles Elston. Robert Kelghton played "Two Part Invention" for piano, by Bach. foUowed by a number whicli occasioned consliferabIe Interest, his own composition, "'First Part of a Sonata". which shows promise and perhaps more than 0. touch of modern style. Patty Paul presented on her vio­lin the difficult "canzonetta" by D' Ambrosio, "Slavonic Dance" by Dvorak and, Kreisler, and "'Waltz" by Birmester, and churned the au­dience bY her stage presence l1.S well as her playing. The audience expressed enthusi­asm over the high quality of effort ~hown in th. whole program. Sa­die Garrett o.fIlci~ted 'for members. at tho door. ' Mrs. E. M. Rowand of Elm ave­nue entertained seven guests at luncheon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Motorist: The National Safety Compaign Is .mder wayl It Is ImperaUve that you keep )"our automobUe In good repair, so that it wUl be able to J:CSPOnd quickly in any emergenCYa Here 8re a few points that are being stresSed and also WILL BE CHECKED during this mmpalgn. -BRAKES • "~I~-n-SHlETJn 'VIPERS • H~~ADLlGHTS • STEERING AlECHANISM • TIRES NOW Is the time to have aU these points checked. Drive in any time-we'D be glad to serve you. BI\:BLAN ..... JE •• UP -----'GIII.".r lcf! ~.WI'G .. , .. ". "Diagonally opposite the Court Howe'; Front and Orange Sts., Media, P.. Phone. 1129 General Automotive Repair and Service For SwarIbmore teIe(IboIie au_ oaI7. _ . D $ ",Iso lOMe SCHOOL CHORUSES EARN NEW GLORY Audience Overflows Clothier for Coneert Thc choral organizations of the Swarthmore Public SchoOlo gave their q.nnual spring concert In Clo­thier MemorIal Friday night. Every seat In the aUditorium WDS taken. Many stood patiently in the lobby, held by the tonal beauty and color achieved by the singers under the leadership of AIl~e E. BlOdgett. A yearly event of musical importance In the borough. the caltber of mu­sicianship, the skUIed choice of program, the joy-in-the singing evidenced at this festival lfghted anticipation of next YOO1"S concert. Delights tor the musical appre­ciation ot each member of the au­dience were offered generously. Handel's HalIel1,ljah froDl uThe ?tfesalah'" was sung by the chorus with depth and maturity and in­creased mastery. The Boys 9 Glee club rounded out Its pleoalng group wIth the most heal·tlly re­ceived "Old Man Nonh" whose knowledge as disclosed by the old sea. chantey took many unsuspect_ ed turns. The Senior Girls' Glee Club was very effective In Schubert's "Lord Is my Shepherd" but achieved near perfection In Cole Porter's ·'Begln the Beguine" and the Katcher­Lawrence "When Day is Dotic". The English folk song "My Johnny was a Shoemaker" was one of many which gave great pleas-ure; others were the Bohemian and Slovak songs sung by the Boys' Glee Club. and the Chorus' final group which etrectively closed the concert The Junior Gir].s' Glee Club sang three Mexican songs with VivacitY and color heightened by their peas­ant costumes. Ann HUken and Ann Broomall played the castanets. Catherine Elston was the sl)loist. The Bo~s' Quartet In Its second annual appearance earned new ac­claim. The ensemble work was well done and et\eh member soloed with poise and good VOice. The famtuar Chlo-e was a hnpp:s," choice aUlI the less well known SpirItual ·'Wade In de Water" '"ery satls1'Y:lng. This. the smallest unit to participato has a mther special place In the COD1- munityts esteem. Concert accompanists Allee Hor­naday, Patsy McCahan, Nancy RID­cliffe. nnd Charles Elston acqUitted themselves wIth credit. Lloyd Ev­ere: tt. Chorus President, thanked Swarthmore College tor Its gener­ous lending of Clothier for the oc­casion, and expressed the appreci­ation of the choral groups to MIss Blodgett for her Inspireq, leader-ship. q Receives FeUowahip The Am erlean - Scandinavian ~oundaUon has awarded the New 'lork Chapter Fellowship to Lau­rence Irving of Baltimore Pike, professor of Biology at Swarth­more College. _ For the academic year 1946- 1947 a total of 15 regular Fellow­ships have been awarded. Three of the winners will go to Denmark, eight to Sweden. and fO'".lr to Nor­way. Mr. Irving will further his study of Physiology in Norway. , Graduated Margaret MacMillan. daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac­Millan. of Vassar' avenue, was one of 60 members of the graduating class to receive their degrees at the Elmira College Commence­ment, Monday. A gradUate of Swarthmore High School, Miss MacMillan majored in sociology and speech. Chol'JlS Broadcast :Barba:ra An Crossen, a. student at Northfield School for Girls, Mas8.. and daughter ot Mr. and Mrsa Theodore Crossen, former Swarthmore residents,. was on the air Sunday afternoon as & mem­ber of the chorus of 1000 which broadcast a portion of tbe annual concert of' sacred music of the Northfield Schools over statlon WJZ of New York. The program. was featured 88 a . Mother'" Da.y tribute. This yeaTS PfOgram combined choral music of M ..... rt· all" Halldel with famIl­lar~ So Proudly 'We Wear -jew Matben to Meet . The AmerIcan Legion A.uxlllary describes the artificial poppy folks wear In Mayas a. glowing symbol ot remembrance. It is the work of hospitalized veterans who gain confldence and recelvo small re~ mUneration by maJdng these trib­utes to .courageous comradcs who A tea-meetlQg for senior moth_ ers and faculty advisers of the senior class of the Swarthmore High School w,U be held at the home of Mrs. GeOrge 1\1. Kama, of Wellesley road, at 2:30 p. m. to. day. have passed on. Poppies In honor of America's war dead were first worn in Ncw York City In 1818. A. Georgian miss who had served overgeas with the Y.M.C.A. stair, helped distrIbute them to men attending the 26th Y.l\I.C.A. conference In- that city. The poppy was adopted as the o.fIlclal memorial flower by the 'Georgia Dope.rlWient of the Ameri­can Legion in 1820. Nationwide otlering of poppies for a. donation was begun In 1921 by the American Legion and Aux· Uinry at first allowing French wid­ows DDd orphans to create them' from red aUk. In 1922 the hospi­! nls oC Minn-caom accepted this oc: cupatlonal therapy labor which be­came n future project for the Aux- Iliary. It=~::~::=::==::====:=:; ed box help the produce~ of the AR!ISTl,K)NG'S DE. LUXE I' All coins dropped In the extena---- 1- .. scarlet flower. through rehablllta, MONOW ALL tion ancJ, child welfare work among I IS STOC~ I veterans and their families. t Renew YOUI' I 'l'he Auxiliary asks everyone to ' Bar Tol' or do his bit, recalling some lad un- f. Co~~ To!) hea.rd from since the war, or an- • Chro~e 'I'Tlmmcd Linoleum_ other destroyed by It: And that I<'LEXlBLE STEEL you wear with I' e s p e c t and VENI.'TIAN BLINDS thoughtfulnC'ss the repIlca of pop- Columbia Window Shades P'Y blooming In a field dedicated HEDEMARKS to the dead. The one you wear ~ , Itkely has been made by maimed., UNOLEUM SHOP hands tor the benefit of the livIng, 10 W. WINONA AVE. In recognition of a Ufe that gave AT CHF..8TER PIKE Itselt surely for an everlasting ~ NORlVOOD peace. 1._ .. Rldle)' Park 3'715 ~ MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS WITH TWO-WAY OONVERTmLE COLLAR SIZES: Small. 14 & 14 'h Medium, 15 & 15 % Large. 16 & 16". 2.99 Wear·it with a tie in fauttless style. Fine combed cot­ton twill, with yoke back for extra freedom and long sleeves. Sport Shirts 2.79 to 7.49 IIlEN'S DEPT.-8PEABE'S FJRST FLOOR sol SERVICES AND PARADE .TME SWARTHMOR DAlY VOL. No. 21 • RECORD TURNOUT FAVORS CHADWICK Town and County Agree on Winner for Congress Tuesday's Repuullt-an race tor Congresa wns so hotly contested ~t brought out a party vote of 1080, 3, 2D per cent increase o~cr the B08 yoten cast in last "Year's primary election, clearly evidencing even more interest in the Dewey. Chadwick, FusseU fight than in the 1946 judges' contest. Lack of contest was responsible for a Ught vote on the Democratic ticket. • MAY 1946 Deadl~ TUesday , SIX SCHOLARSHIP Citizens To Hono~ War Dea:d '.rhe Memorial Day hoIJday AWARDS AT H S With Legion Memorial Day next • Thursday, ,The Swartb­morean's usual preM day, - ne­cessitates the moving up of the deadline tor .news and a~ver­tlsing copy, to 12 Noon, Tues­day, May 2~. . . • • High School Band, Other Groups Join PupIls· Chosen for Veterans of Two World Wars in Grants at June 11 Thursday Program . Graduation ~ LOUIS JOHNSON'S DEATH A SHOCK u. P. Editor Victim of Sudden Illness Saturday Announcement has just been made by the scholarship commit­tee at' the Swarthmore High SchoQI of the awards to members of the Class of 1946. presentation to be m8.-de at the commencement exerCises in Clothier Memorial on Tuesday night, June 11. The Home and SchOOl Assocla­Uon Scholarship of $300 has been awarded to Allee Hay who Is planning to attend Swarthmore Louis Manning Johnson, son of College. Tbe Concert Scholarship Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, of of $260 has been awarded to EIlz­Ogden avenue, died at the Ches- abeth Slate, who Is planning to ter Hospital OD Saturday. May attend Temple . University. The 18. He was 32 years old. Concert Scholarship ot $200 has He was born in Philadelphia and been awarded to Mary FeUer who graduated trom Swarthm~re ~gh has enrolled in Temple Univer­School in the class of 1931. Butb·· I sity. The Class Scholarship ot $100 s~qucntIy ,he studied at the Unlver- has been a.warded to Allce Bau­alty of Wisconsin,. Columbia Uni- ghn, who will attend FlBk Univer-vorsity nnd the School of SOcial alty. ' Research. 'At the time of his death he was a. news editor for the United Press. [O'or some time he had been audi­tor of the Swarthmore co-opere:.­tlvc Association. His wteresta were many and vnrled a.~ wer~ his friends to whom his death after a short but severe illness comes as a surpr'~e and a. shock, His ca­reer which has been so prema­turely cut ott was one of. unusual The Claude C. and Mary Ro­berts Smith Scholarship" ot $200 to Swarthmore College has been awal'ded to co-.:rec1pients, Allen Enders and John Foster. The' Scholarship Committee eX­pressed ap-.)reclation to all who during the year. have worked to provide so generously this schol­arship ald. Dedicate Tribute The American Legion and \'\':0%- Gray Ladies Needed 1Uvy. the HIgh School Band, Boy A request has been received from Bcouts. Girl Scouts. Cub BcoUts Valley Forge General Hospital and other borough organizations for additional. Gray Ladles. will combine to, honor the war Women between the ages of 21; dead of both World War I and n and 65. who are able to s()~e regu- J In eeremonles to be held on trulY one or more days a week I May 30. ' from 10 a. m. ·to 4 p. m .• are The combined organizations and needed., I borough residents will gather at The lectures will be gIven on I Borough Hall at 9:30 a.ma fOl' a. ~fOndays and' Wednesdays, Ju'ne shqrt service at the World War I 10 through June 19, 1946, at the ,bronze placque. Scouts wUl plaeb V~l1ey Forge General Hospital, flags In honor of the veterans from 10 a.. m. to 3 p. m; dead. Rev. David Braun will speak. Registration closes Tuesday, Under the direction of Robert June, 4. T. Bail'. the combined groups will proceed In parade formation from Borough Hall to Fairlawn CeJ;D.­etary where services will bo held at the grave of Charles F. Seymour' past Commander of the Harold Ainsworth Post. The parade win then return via. park, Harvard and Rutgers avenues to the Honor Roll where a wreath will be plaeed In memory ·of those who lost the.ir Uves In World War H. Br~nchcs interes~ed in taking the responsibility of interviewing may request military appUcation blanks from the Gray Lady offico at Chapter Heudquarters. . Anoy One Interested wUI please call Mrs. Harry L. MllIer, chairman of Thayer rondo Swa.rthmore 1240W. PINNING POPPIES ON BOROUGHITES Veterans and residents of Approximately .1200 of Swarth- promisea Local Lads, Lassies Aid Memorial Gesture Swarthmore's neighbor, Grace Park, witI particlpat& In the cere­montes at Borough Hall. They will march with the Swarthmore con­Ungent to ~[J\Jhigan avenue and then will proceed to the old Pres­byterian Church at Grace Park for their own memorial serVices to war dead. more's 2000 reglf'!tered voters cast Besides h~s parents. he Is sur­their ballots, leaving 40 per cent of vlved by his sister. Elizabeth. A the eligibility .stili· unrepresented memotia.1 service was _ held Ft.-t the through dhsi~tcr?mt or- inoo.paclta- Iloriend~ }['eeting House on Wed­tion ·. 'no' doubt more the for-mer nc8day' &.tterrtoOff. - tharr the latter. "He Is not dead, this trlend. not Judge E. 'Val1ace Chadwick's dead. OVerwhelming lead In Swarthmore nut in the path we mortals tread, did not carry through the county. Got some tew trJfUpg steps ahead In the tlnal count he nosed out And nearer to the end , Jam.es F. Dewey by 28'1 votes. So that ),ou top once past the bend Morris Jo"'ussell, of Swarthmore. Shall meet again, as face to fuce. made a 'VerY good showing for a this friend wholly' Independent candl~ate. You fancy dea.d." The county elpcted Walter F. ~~y;~f:;r J~~ s:::u~t:~: ~;:l:~ ture fight. ENI> SERIES The S\\-arthmore Music Club will end Its sorles of monthly concerts on Tuesday evening, May 28, at P. H. J. L. W. V. TO VOTE The annulil meeting ot the L<"ague of' Women voters of 'Swarthmore will take place Wed­nesday. May 29. starting at 11 o'clock and contInuing through luncheon .at 'Mrs. Arthur R. Dana's 8:15. There will be an election of of- residence, 303 Elm ave.nue. Officers will be elected for the flcers tor the coming year. Mrs. A. Cla.ude Bedford. chairnlan for May has arranged the following proglam: "Octet in A l\fajor" opus 166 by li"ranz Schubert-first violin Dr. A. Peplnsky, second violin Cyril Gardner; viola. Mabel Swann: cel­io, Dr. W. F. G. Swann: clarinet, Earl Cobhran: bassoon, Charles Swann; horn, l\nnon 'Briggs; double ,bass, Ragoar Austad. James Sorber has been president fOI' the past year. Friendly Circle Active Mrs. John H. Pitman. president. presided at ,the May meeting of the Friendly Circle which met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Garrett on Princeton avenue. Thul1Bday, 'May 16. Twenty-five members of the circle were present. coming year, and a reDort given on the national 'convention recently held, with. other business to in­clude diseusslon of the program' fOI' next year. Dox luncheonS will be brought by individual members. OUT OF NAVY Bill Hartman. of Dartmouth ave­nue, received his discharge from the Navy on Sa.turday. May 18. at Bainbridge, Md., after two years of duty. He served In the Pe.clflc area for 20· months aboard the U.S.S. Ault. Bill wears the Pa-ctflc '],heatre Ribbon with four bat-tie stars, the American Theatre Ribbon, Victory Medal and the Philippine liberation with one stnr~ Regnit Price Difference The Book of Remembrance, con­taining the names of those from the parish who sorved In World II togethflr with -the nameq ot .,those -whom -~embers of "the parish wished to temember, ~Ill be dedicated at the 11 o9clock ser­vice Sunday. In Trinity' Church, Swarthmore. The Boo k will remain perman-cntty at the Tribute Window. This window 'is a gift from the COngre­gation in honor of those who ser­vNI in the .recent war. The Book of Remembrance has bpen de­signed to last almost as long as the window. and no cxpcnse was spared In creating an instrumenf to adequatly honor those remem­bered. ,. Andrew Koller. with the as."lls­tRilce' of his daughter, Miriam Koller WUllams, prepared and ex­ecuted the Book. These artists de­signed shpiUar art works for president FrankUn D. Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, King Gustav V of Sweden. Queen Marie of Rumania. and others. The illUminated page at the be­ginning of the book Is of genuine sheepskin. The decoration Is 14th Century Italian-vine and. tendril style. Much of the work has been done In pure 23 K gold and the other color work and ink we-re carefully selected for permanency. The WOrk is magrilflcently en­grossed and the pages following are ot pure linen paper on which appear the names of those who served in the Armed Forces writ­ten in artistic ,hand lettering. The work is bound in Navy - blue, genuine, pre-war, morOCCO leather. The covers 'are slightly padded and lined with white sUk doublures and tooled In pure gold. THANKSOLlCrrORS Mrs. Harold Griffin and Mrs . Mrs. ,Guenther Froebel and her young assistants in the Arne/lean Ug'lun ~ AuxlUu.rtes·'· loear sa1e-"o( poppies, Walter Dicltlnson, Barry Jones, Bill Ft~clier. Charles Laws tlDd BUI "Froebel hope to "dorn eyory Swarthm·ore citizen with one of these flaming emblems of re­membrance within the next ten days. The poppy Campaign W• ns for-mully opened by Red Cross girls at the high school with a program In yesterday afternoon's junior as~ scm Illy.. Mrs. Robert T. Bair, Le­gion Auxiliary treasurer, told stu­( lents the need for poppies and for the offel'lng of those -who receive them. At its I'egular meeting on Mon­day nt the home of Mrs. Robert Hheppnrd, on Vassar avenue, the AuxiliarY voted aid to the cancer resenrch movement believing this worthwhile work. supported hy many ,lending Americans, should he upheld 'und contributed to b)' each :separate' organization. W.I.L NAMES ,CO-CHAIRMAN On Thursday, May 16, Mrs. Phi­lip H. Jewett was hostess for the annual meeting of the Swarth­more branch of the Woman's In­ternational League for Peace and Freedom at her home on Kenyon avenue. Mrs. David Braun who has been chairman of the group this year announced the follow­ing slate of officers for the com­ing year: co-chairmen, Mrs. RoY McCorkel and Mrs.. Frederick B. Tollins; recording secretary, M-rs~ Theodore Paullin; corresponding secreta.ry, Otlve Cleaves; and treasurer. RoY' P. Lingle. Mrs. Roswell Hanis poured at the tea following a talk by'Mrs. Mrs. Pitman reported that the Dan McCowan lecture In April had been a financial success and in­creased the treasury funds over $100. The members voted to outfit a boy being sent to a summer camp by the Rotary Club of Sw¢hmore. One hundred dollars will be gtven to Camp sunshine and '5~ to a camp at Cheyney for colored girts. Edna Gullins, on the work of the Theatre Club of Ross Pfalzgraff, co-chairmen, of national meeting of the Women's Swarthmore College wishes to eX- the Salvation- Army Drive ,In Intern"ational League in New press Its regret to patrons of Sat- Swarthmoi'"e thank the campalgn I York. urday evening's performance of captains and pay especial tribute The Little :J,trs. Harry lAebeck of Park • avenue was welcome4 ·fnto circle memberahip. '.'rhe Hasty Heart". for the dlfl- the many workers who are re- 8Pon81ble fOr a total collection of Mrs. William E. ~etzel of Thayer erepancy In admtSBlon price be.. d t -tal d f frl 11 t twO e'en that quoted In the adver- $3744.26 to date. lruona cheeonn e lo n nTeu esda a'Ye win hoenn osr ao f ttsement which appeared lli this ~ere fs BtUI a. posslbUlty of B: Mrs.- Weltord Martin who is v{81tin~ paper and that actually chiLrged. few late returns S'WelUng the sum. her sister, MI1J. R. Bla\r PriC,l of TJ1,ia was due to a lack· ~t under- 'Although the present total is near... North Chester road. All organizations In the Borougb are . invited to take part In tbe celebraUon and to become a '. part ot the..;. pal"Rdf\~ .' 'I Feed Hungry A group ot women connected with Swarthmore College organized to raise money for sending food to EuroJ>e by one means or another. After investigating various agen­' ctes. the committee decided, thore­forc, to use the facUlties offered by C.A.R.E. (Cooperative" tor American Remittances to Europe) Every faculty familY, every mem­ber of the administrative statt. every secretary and every librar­ian was canvassed with vlrtua]lY 100 % respondi'ng to the appeal. On May 4. a check tor $600 was sent to C.A.R.E. 'an4 since that elate another $10 has been col­lected. The cbmmittce organizing the drive consisted of: Mrs. H. W. Brinkman. Mrs. Carl . Dellmuth, Mrs. Roderick Firth. Mrs. W. B· Kcighton, Jr .• Mrs. Arnaud Leav­elle, l\lrS. Hans Rademacher, M.rs. Frances Slaugh. V. M. Sullivan. Mrs. Mary G. Tait, Mrs. Helmuth Von Erffn. Mrs. Winthrop Wright. and Mrs. David Krech, c\talrman. Mothel'S Elect Officers Mrs. Henry J. Wetland, of South Chester road, \VO..R hostess In_st Thursday to-the 11th grade rnot~­erB. Officers elected for the 12th grade were: Chairman. 1\{rs. Wil­liam R. Buey; Vice Chairman, l\tTS. Howard Hopson; Treasurer, Mrs. Carroll Streeter; ASSistant Treas:­urer, Mrs. Percy 9.flbert; Secre­tary, Mrs. Harry Oppenlo.nder; A9~ slstant 'Secretary, Mrs. crosby Black; HosPitalitY,Ciuilrqtan. Mrs. Frank McCowan; AaSista.nt Hos­pitallty Chairman, Mrs. Ray Quick. Following the elec..Uon of the of­ficers, Mrs. G. Hurst Paul . .;t-nq. l:ter da.ughter, Patty presented:a in~l-cal program. ,: \ - , Mrs. George Hay, past president a.nd Mrs. Harry ,Oppenlander, past program chairman, presided at the tea table. The hostesses aiding Mrs. Wel­le. nd were: Mrs. F~d Lang. chair­man; Mrs. C. W. L~ens. Mrs. W .. E.. 'Medford. Mrs. WUUam HUBY, :Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs. The Friendly Circle picnic will be held at 13:10 p.m., June to at the home 6f Mrs.J. H . .t,..,p en Haverford aftnUe. ·atal'ldlng among committee Diem- Iy $400 under the .mount' raised Enslgn Harry F. Brown. USNR, ben and the organlr.a.tion m~1I last year. it fa felt the 'borough of the U. S. Navul H08Pital, Beth ... to take every atep to see that such NSl'onded very well In the face of sada. l\Id.. spe.nt the week-end· at a thlna never occurs ag&tn. cons'd~rabie post-",·ar demand. his home on North' Cheater road. Frank JlcCowan. • I

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 ________ .,.---________ ...:T...:H.:.E:::....:S:...::W~A~R~T~H M 0 REA N FRIDAR, MAY 17, 1946 SUMMER ACTIVITY PLAN ANNOUNCED R ec rea tion Group Sets Interests for All Ages The SUlIllllet· J)l'ogmlll of' the S\\'~rthmore RC(,I'l,-'utifm ASl';ocia­lion will lu·e:·;ent a well-rounded list of (tctlvitil,-'s fOI' Swarthlllorcuns of all ages, As in pt'c\'ious years, the nrogram will he divided into two groups; prc-};chool and pri­mal'y activiUcs will be led hy l\It's. J. J. Ccookston, of Hose Valley, and the Summer Cluh will be di­rected by Albert G.,'dnn. of Hut­gel's a\·enue. ~II's. Crookston, who ha)ol ahly guided the -younger children's school for many years bas ohtained an excellent stuff of tl'uined tench-amon!; whom will he :\lrs. ,Va-ltel' Atkinsnn. :MI'~. ~Iabel Hutchinson, and .i\Ir8. Georgc Jar­dm1. Children who were two be­fore September I, 1945. are ellgi­hlC' for the NUrsel'~" Group. Pre­kindergarten, }H'c-first and primary class('s w1ll also be under Mrs. Crool,ston's SUPCt·\·j:.;ion. '1'he f('e of $10.00 will be fOl' a six-week period from .June 25 until Augnst 2 and will taliC cal'(~ of all chil­dr£> n up to th" thil'd gTuclC', HC'gis­tl'ations wlll bc :l.ccepted on ~Ion­tJay, June 10, 01' Tuesday, June 11, from 2 to 4 o'clock at Collegc Ave­nue School cafet~·ri:l. or Rutgers Avenue Schoel pla~Tooll1. or may he made hy Ulail to illl's. Joseph Hcynolds, Obet'lin AX(lnue, h'cas­urcr of the :u;sociation. Check must accompaJ\.v the registrution. Late registrants of the lower school 'will enter on Jul:)." 1. Tho ~ummer Cluh ,,'ill he-opcn to nil boys and gil'ls who have completed the thil'u graue or ahove. ~Iorning acth;itle~ 'will in­clude softball, volleyhall, tennis, archery, canoeing, handcrafts nnd (>xpeditions. :\1)'. Gwinn's !:jtaff will h(' Virginia Staman, well-known to last yeal"s clubbers as "Jill" who will ::mpervh.;c games and hikes; Betsy Crotherl'l, of Moylan; Joe Carney· of the College and Mrs. HILCO BATTERIES for PORTABLE RADIOS - THE MUSIC BOX 409 DARTHMOUTH AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. Phone Swarthmore 1460 J. HuwJi;:s, who will take over tho handcraft shop. ]n addition to the morning ac· Uvities, James Lauder. oC the school tear.hlng staff. will direct afternoon ami evening baseball teams. 'rhe Hornets nre again repl"cscntlng HWnl'thmore in a sub­urban h.'ague. and it is the desire of the association to sponsor teams COl" men and boys of nil ages and all abilities. The .HUJIlmel" Club pl·og-ram. 'with the 4!xccption of lJascball which has Hlrcauy sturted, will Open on July 1 anti go, full stearn. until August 23. FOI' these cxlensi\'C activities,' :L fce of $2.0U will be charged for SWarthmorcans and $10.00 for nonresid ...' nts of .the borough. Reg­i:; tl'utions maY be sent to the treas­UI ·Ct·, l\h·s. JoscJ)h Reynolds, to­gcther with check, at any time or may be made ut the playground on opening dus. Supervised riding is availahlc ut an :u]ditional co~t of $16.00 for 16 lessons. JR. MUSIC CLUB IN ABLE FINALE Audience Acclaims Sunday Night La~t \\'hittier Artists ~tIIHlu~; 11nll c\'cning well filled. found with fl'icuds .md families of members of the :O:w:tl'thlllorc .Junior Music Cluh, for its open. meeting to wind up thjs season. ""eston Clark, president of the club, opcned the program, thcn lUl'lwd the meeting ovel' to Teel Dunn, program chairman who pre­sented the following, in an excel­lent program: Hobert Puwcctt, opening theme of GI'elg's "Piano Concerto",; Anne Hiclunan, wlth the (lccordian, "Let The Rest Of The 'Vorld Go By": "Goldcn Dream", and "Celtto Lin­do": Chul'les Elston, piuno. "Clair de . Lunc" by Debussy, "Juba Dance" by Deit, "Golliwog's Cake~ wnlk" hy DcblUiHY. 'Veston Clarke highlighted ,tho progranl with his clarinet perform­ance of "Polonaise" by Chuiffarel­Ii, "Canzonetta" from violin con­C(' I·to opus 35 by '1'schaikowsky .. and "Flight of the Bumble, Bee" by Him sky Korsakoff, accompanied by l\lI'S, Palmer L. Skoglund. Detty Lou Emery followed, with "Rustle of Spring" by Sinding, .. ~\tinute \Valtz" by Chopin, and "Military Polonnaise" by Chopin, piano solos; Catherine Elston sa.ng "Lichesh'SluJU" by Liszt, and "Ave Marm" by Rchubert, uccompanied hy Charles l~lston. Rohert Keighton played "Two Part Invention" for piano, by Bach, follo'wed by a number whleli occasioned consia'erable interest, his own composition, "First Part of a Sonata", which ahows promise and perhaps more than Q. touch of modern style. Patty Paul presented on her vio­lin the dillicult '''Cnnzonetta'' by D'Ambrosio, "Slavonic Daneeu by l)\'orak and Kreisler. and "Waltz" hy Birmestcr, and charmed the au­diencc by her stage presence as well as her playing, The audience expressed enthusi~ asm oVcr thc high quality of effort ~hown in tllQ whole program, Sa­dic Garrett officiatcd for members, at the door. Mrs. E. 1\1. Rowand of Elm ave-nuc entertained se,'cn luncheon on Monday, guests at I~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Motorist: l The Nationul Safet)" Comlmlgn Is 'mdcr wayl It Is Impcrath'c that you keel' your automobilc In g'00(1 relNl.irJ so that it '\'\':111 be nblc to I:CSIKlml qulckl)' in nn~r en1crgcncy. Jlct'C nrc a tcw ])olnt.o;; tlull nrc being strc.,,;,·~ed lIml ulso \\111 ... IJ llE CHECKED during tlus CnmlNllgn. * UIt/\.u E.~ * "TSn·SHIEljD ,,"PERS .1lE;\nI.I(~1I1'S * S'l'EJo;IUXG ::\IEClIAXIS::\1 * 'I.·IUES X"o,,· is the time to lune nil these lloints checked, in nny time-we'll be glnt} to scr\'c you. Drh'c HARLAN ..... JESSUP ------ fMIIr/ ~OMPG"'1 ., "Diagonally opposite the Court House" Front and Orange Sis., Media, Pa. Phone, 1129 General Automotive Repair and Service For Swartbmore telephone subscribers onl". can . Entel'Jlrlse 10248 SCHOOL CHORUSES EARN NEW GLORY Audience Overflows Clothier for Concert 'rhe choral ol'l;-anizatlons ot the So Proudly We Wear 'I'ho AmerIcan Legion Auxlliary desCl'ibcs the artificial poppy folks weul' in l\1ay as a giowins symbol of remembl·ance. It is the work of ho.sldtallzed veterans who gain confidence and reccive small r~- munCl'aUon by making thcl:;c tI'lb­utes to courageous cOJllrades who have passed on. poppies In honor of America's war dead werc Ih'st worn in New York City In lUS. A Georgian miss who had served over<j;eas with the Y.::\I.C.A. statI, helped distribute them to men attending the 25th Y.:\l.C.~ conference in'that city. The poppy was adopted as the oJlicial memorial flower by the ·Georgia Deparhiicnt of the Amcri.­can Legion In 1920. SwarthmOl'c Public Schoolo ga\'c theil' Q-nnual spring concct·t in Clo­lhier Memol'ial F'rhlay nit;ht. Every He-dt in the auditoriUm was taken. .:\rany stood patiently in the lobI)}", hC'ld by the tonal beauty and color nchie\'od by the singers under the Ie-adel'ship of AIi-:e E. Blodgett. A yearly e\'ent of muskal importance in the bOI'ough, the ('aUber of lItU­:-> icianship, the skilled choIce of J)l'ogram, the joy-in~thc singing Nationwide offering of poppies evidenced at thia festh"al lighted for a. donation was begun in 1921 anticipation of next :rear's coricert, hy the American Legion and Aux- Delights for the musical appre- iliary at first allowing I'Tench wid­(' jation of each membe .. of the au- ows ~lIld orphans to create them dienee wel'e- olTt.'rctl generously. from red silk, In 1922 the hospl­Handel's Hallelujah from "The tuh; of l\linnesota accepted this oc­.:\ Iesslah" was sung hy the chorus cUllational therapy labor which be­with depth and maturity and in- callie a futUre project for the Aux-creased mastery. The Bo:.vs' Glee ilia I ..... · . club I'oundcd out its pleasing All coins dl'opped In the extend-gl'oup with the most llearUly re. cd hox help the producer of the ('eh'ed "Old l\tan Konh't whose Rcarlnt Dower, through rehahilit.."l"'l knowledge as diRClosC'u by the old tion and child welfare work among ~('a. chantey took many un.suspect- "eterans and thcir families. cd tUrns. The Auxiliary asks e\'eryone to 'rhe Fi('oior Girls' Glee Club was do his hit. I'ccalling some lad un- Senior Mothen to Meet A teu.rneeting for senior moth­ers and faculty ad,'lsers ot' the senior class of the Swarthmore HiglJ. School w111 be held at the home of Mrs. George M. Karna, of \Velleslcy road, at 2:30 p. m. to­day. ...------ I I I I ARlISTROXG'S DE IJ1JXI'} MONOWALL IN STOCK . Rencw Your Bur To!) or Counter To!) "itb Chromo T.'jnulll'!1 ( ... lnoleum l-'1,EXlllLE STEBL VK\,ETJAX llLIXDS Columbia. ","!mlow SIUldcs ., • ! I I I I I n'ry ('ffeetiv(' in S('huhert"s "Lord heard from since the war, 01' an­is m~' Rlwpherll" out achlc\'cd ncar other destl'oycd hy it. And that p(>I'fN!tion in Colc Porter's "B(!gin you weal' with res)) c c t and the neg-lline" and the r{atcher. thoughtfuin('ss tile replica of pop­r..: nnC'nce "'Vhen Day is Done". l·Y hlooming in a field dedicated HEDEMARKS The English Colk .song "My Johnnr to the d('tHl. 'rhe Olle you wear was a Shoc1I1nkcr" l\"O.S one of likely hUH 1)('cn Illude b," maimed LINOLEUM SHOP I many whi('h p'm"c great pleasurc; hands for the bencfit of the Jh'ing, 10 \\~. "rIXOX.l\ AVE. others \\"(lI'C thc Bohemian and in l'('('ognition of a life that ga .... e AT CHF.STEU I:tIKE S:lo\"nh: songs ~ung by the B(JY~' Itself surely for an evcrlastlng ! XOu.\\·OOD Glec CI uh, n nd the Chorus' final ~p;e~a~c~e~.; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.~ .~ ~_~_~R~I~d~I~C~)~. ~1~~.~r~k~3;7~7~5~_~.~ ~-o~ group which c-ffecUvf'ly closed the • concert, The Junior Girls' Glcc Club sang threc Mexican songs with vivacity and colOJ' h('ightcncd hy their pea~~ nnt costum('s. Ann Hilkert and Ann IlI'oornall play('d the castanets. Catherine Elston WaH the soloist, The Boys' Quartet In its sec(JIld annual appearance earned new ac­claim. The ensemble wark was well done and cn~h member soloed with Iloise and good voice. The familiar Chlo-e was a happy choice and the 1('s,"1 well known Spiritual "Wacle in de 'Yat('r" yery Mtisfying, This, the smallest unit to participate lias a mthel' special place in the com. IllUnitY'H esteem. Concert accompaniHts Allee Hor­naday, Patsy McCahan, Nancy Rln • ('litrc, and Charles Elston acquitted thcmsel\,es with credit, Lloyd Ev­erett, Chorus President, thanl<ed Swal'thmorc College fo r It s gener-ous lc-nding of Ciothier for the Ot;!. enslon, and expressed thc appreci­ation of the choral groups to 1\.Ilss Blodgett for her inspired leader­ship. Receives Fellowship The American - Scandinavian F,oundation has awarded the New 1: 01'1..: Chap(('r Fellowship to L'tu­I ·ence Irving of Baltimore Plkc profes..c;or of Riology at Swarth~ mOre College. For fhe academic y('ar 1946- 1947 a total of 15 regular Fellow­ships have becn awarded, "l'hrce of the winncrs wHI go to Dcnmark eight to Sweden. and fo'w to Nor~ way. hlr. Ir\'ing will further his study of Physiology in Norway, Graduated l\fargal'et lfacMtlIan, daught,Tr of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley L. Mac~ Millan, of Vassar avenue, '\vas one of GO members of the graduating class to receive their degrees at the Elmh'a College Commence­ment, Monday, A graduate of Swarthmore High School, Miss ?rfucMillan majored in sociology and speech, Chorus Broadcast Barba.ra Ann Crosscn, a student at Northfield School for Girls, Mass., and daughter ot :.\£1'. and Mrs, Theodore Crossen formel' Swarthmore residents, w~ on the air Sunday afternoon as a mem­ber of the chorus of 1000 which broadcast a 'Portion ot the annual concert of' sacred music of the Northfield Schools over station WJZ ot New York. The program was featured as a Mother·s Day tribute. ThIs year's program combined choral musIc of Mozart and Handel with famil­Iar hymns. MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS WITH TWO-WAY CONVERTffiLE COLLAR SIZES, SmalI, 14 & 14 1.(, :\Iedium, 15 & 1514 Large, 16 & 16 %'- 2.99 Wear it with a tie in faultless style. Fine combed cot­ton twill, with yoke back for extra freedom and long sleeves. Sport Shirts 2.79 to 7.49 MEN'S DEPJ'.-8PEARE'S F'JRST FLOOR , .---_.-- I.ilJrllry S,'m.rth more, .p .... < • SERVICES AND PARADE THE SWARTHMOR ON DAY • VOL No.'" No. 21 . RECORD TURNOUT FAVORS CHADWICK Town and County Agree on Winner for Congress 1:'l'lJuhlican nu:c for SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 $3.00 PER YEAR Deadline TUesday ·rhe Memorial next' Thurbday, Day holiday The Swnrth-nlol'ean's usual press day, ne­cessitates the moving up of the deadline for .news and adver­tising copy, to 12 Noon, Tues­day. May 2~. LOUIS JOHNSON'S DEATH A SHOCK U. P. Editor Victim of Sudden Illness Saturday Louis Manning Johnson. son or Dr. and Mrs. \V. T. Johnson, of Ogden avenue, died at the Chcs· tel' Hospital on Saturday, May 1 R. He wus 32 years Old. He was born in Philadelphia and g'J'ad uated from SwarthmO:l'e High Hchool in the class of 1931. Sub­l->~ quently he studied a.t the Unh'et·­;; ity of 'Yisconsin,. Columbia Unl­\' ersity and the School of Socia! Hesearch. SIX SCHOLARSHIP Citizens To Honor War Dead AWARDS AT H S With Legion Memorial Day . • • High School Band, Other Groups Join PupIls. Chosen for Veterans of Two World Wars in Grants at June 11 Thursday Program Graduation .., Announcement has just been made by the scholarship commit­tee of the Swarthmore High School of the' awards to members of the Class of 1946, presentation to be made at the commencement exercises in Clothier Memorial on 'rueaday night, .June iI, The Home and School Associa­tion Scholarship of $300 has been awarded to Alice Hay who is planning to attend Swarthmore College. The Concert Scholarship of $250 has been awarded to Ellz­abeUl Slate, who is planning to attend Templc University. The Concert Scholarship of $200 has heen awarded to Mary l"'etter 'who has enrolle(I in Temple Univer­sity. The Class Scholarship of $100 has oeen awarded to Alice Dau~ ghn, who will attcnd Fisk Unh"er­sih', The American J ... egion and ~ux ... Gray Ladies Needed illary, the High School Band, Boy A request haa been received from Scouts, Girl scouts, Cub Scouts the Valley Ii'orge General Hospital and other borough organizations for u'Jditional Gray Ladies, will combine to honor the war "'omen between the agcs of 21 ~ dead of both World War I and II and 55. who are able to serve regu- i in cercmonics to be held on larly one or more days It week I May 30. fl'om 10 a, m. to 4 p, Ill" at"c I Thc combined organizations and needed. I borough residents will gather at 'rhe lectures will he s;i\"cn on I Borough Hall at 9:30 a.m. tor a .:\lonuays (lnd' "·cdnesdays, Jtine short sct"\'ico at the World War r 10 thl'oul;11. June 19, 19-16, at the bronze placque. Scouts will place Valley I;'orge fro III 10 :l, Ill. Gencml to 3 p, m, closes Hospital, Tuesday, flags in honor of the veterans dead. Hev. David Braun will speak. Under the din'!ction of Robert T. Bail", the combined gl'OUPS will Re-gistl'ution .JunE.' 4. BI'unciws intel'ested in taking p,roceed in pal'ade fOI'mation from the rcslJOnsibi.lity of interviewing Borough Hall to Fairlawn Cem­may request militat·y HJ)J)lication etary 'where serYlces will be heid hlanl{s from the Gray Lady nUice at the gr;we of Charles F, Scymour' at Cha.pter Headquarters, I past Commander of the Harold Congl'C's;; W{!~ :0;0 holl>' contested At the tillle of his death he was ,it hl'lIUg-ht out a party vote o[ a news editOl' for thc United ]>re:O;9, The Claude C. and Mal'y Ro- 1H'l'ts Kmith Heholarship of $200 to ~warthmor(' College has heen aWIlI'dej} to (·o-.l·ccipients, Allen Enj}{-'rH and .John J· ... oste ... Anyone interested will please call :I'll'S. Hany L. Miller, chairman of 'rhaye-I" road. Swarthmore 12-10\\'. Ainsworth Post. 1'he parade w111 then ret urn via Pa,l'k, Harvard and Rutgcrs avenuC's to the Honor Roll whel'e a "{I'eath wiII be placed in mcmory of those who lost their lives in "'orId "\Vnr 11. 1080. a :!5 per (.'ent increase o,:"ct· 1"01' SOllie time he had been audi-the 80S: voh'~ cast in last year's tOI' of the HWfll'thmol'e Co-opera­prImary election, clearly evidencing Uve As.c;ociation. His \ptel'cat~ even InOrc intel'et.;i in the Dewey. were many and ":lried fiH wel'e his Chndwick. li'usselJ Hght than in fl"iends to whom his death after a Til(> Hcholal'lihip COllllnittee eX­IH'essed appreciation to all who during- the pl'oyidc so an:;hip aid. YE'al' have worked to PINNING POPPIES ON BOROUGHITES the 1945 judges' contest. La.ck of contcst was responsible for a light \'ote on the Democratic ticket. APlll'oxhllah'ly ! 200 of Swarth­more's 2000 I'('~i!'-:tered voters cust their ballots, leaving 40 per cent of the eligihillty ~ttll unrePI'csented short but se,'cl'e illness comc)ol as a surPl'isc and a shock. His ca-reel' which has hC'en so prema­turely cut of( was one of unusual promise. Eesit1(,:1 hi~ 11al'ents, he hi SI1I'- \'i\'e<1 by his sistcI', JO::lizaheth. A memorial service was held at tho generously this schol- Dedicate Tribute Local Lads, Lassies Aid Memorial Gesture :\ll'~, GtH:nthet' 1"I'oehei and hel' tht'ough dil"inkl'l!8t 01' inoo.pacitn- F'riends Meeting House on ,Ved· tiOll, no doubt mol'c the fOl'me\' nl.."'Hday .~ftel·noon, than' the h'.ltcr, "He is not dead. this {dend. not 'rhe Book of Hemcn1hrance, con­taIning the nam('s of those frOm the pal'iHh who .Rel·ved in 'Vol'ld 'Vnl' jl tog('thc-r , ... lth the names of those whom memoers Qf the parish wished to remember. will ho dedicated at the 11 o'clock ser­~' Olillg- a:o;sistants in the Amer-ican Leg·iun AlIxl1Ja.l·ic~· lot~al !Kl.~e of poppies, \Vatter Dickinson, Barry .Judge E, 'Vallace Chndwiclt's dead, Jones, Bill Fischel'. Charles Ln.ws overwhelming lead in Swarthmore Dut in the path we mortals tread, did not carry through the county, Got some few tl'ifltng 8teps ahead \'icE" Rnnday in Trinity Church, and Bill '·'roehel hope to adorn RWarthmore. I ,.\'('1').' ~\\'arthmol'e eitizcn with onc In the finnl count he nosed out .And n(,fll'(>I' to the end The Dool..: will I'emain pl,.rman- lof t1H"He fhulling (-'mhlems of re­James I.... Dewey h)' 2H7 votes. So tl1at you too once }last the bend (lntly at th(' Trihute "\VlnUow. This IllPlllhl'ance within the next ten Morris l,'ussell. of Swarthmore, Shall meet a~ain, as face to fnec, window is a gift fl'om the cong~'e- days. made :l. \,el'Y good showing fOI' a this fl'icmd gation in honor of those who sel·· Thc poppy Campaign wa~ fol'- wholly indcJ)('nde-nt candidate. You fancy deal!." I \'.-'(1 in the .1'ee('nt wal'. '1'he Book Illully oppned hy ned Ct'oss gi.-JH '£he COUhty elpckd 'Valler I .... I..ayer, "1'. J<1Y Spl'olll and 1'~l1\\'ood J. Tui'ner in the Stuh~ Legisla­ture fight. .END SERIES The Swarthmore :\Iusic Club will end its series of monthly concel·ts on Tucsda:.' evening, 2\Iay 28, at 8: 15. 'rhere will bc an election of of­ficers fOl' thC' coming year, ~Irs. A, Claude 13edfonl, chail'man for May lw3 arrnrlged the following lH"ogram: "Oelet in .A :\Iajot''' OPlIS 166 hy l"ranz Schuhert-til'st "iolin Dr. A. Pcpinsky. second violin Cyril Gal'dner; viola, Mabel Swann; cel­Io, Dr. \V. F. G. Swann; clarinet, Earl Cochran; ha:'soon, Chnrl('s f';wann; horn, Milton Briggs: douhle . hass, Hagna I' Austad, P. H. L. W. V. TO VOTE J, of H.clIl('mhram'(' has hf'pn de- at thL' high school with a pl'ogl'am sigll(-,.l to last almost as long as in :"('J1tr'rday afternoon's junitH' as­tlH' windo\\', :\1111 no t"xIH'mW was I HPlllhl,\',. ::\ll's, Hollel·t T. flail', I.e­spared in el'eatin~ nn instrument !.,:ion .. Auxiliary tl'Cl\!olUl'Ct', tohl stu-to adequatly honor tho~e rC'nH'lll- Ilt'nts th(, necd fOl' poppies and for 'rhc annual meeting of the be red. tIl" ofr<'I'ing of those who 1'('(-'ci\'C' L<':~guc of Women Voters of Andrew }~onel', with th(' aSRis­gwal'thmore will take place Wed-at 11 tance of his daughter, Miriam ncsday, May 29, starting o'doek and continuing through Koller ,,'nliams, prepared and ex· l.mcheon at Mrs. Arthur R. Dana's ccuted the Book. These a.rUsts de­I'esi{ knce. 303 Elm avenue. signed Rimi!iar .art works ,f~; OJlieara wUl be elecbd for the' ft'esldent I'rankiln D: Roosc: e , . ' Herbert HOOV('I' CalVin Coolidge, ('Ollllng year, and a report gtven ' o!l the national convention recently King Gustav V of swcden'hQueen I I I Ith th b · t' "i\-Iarie of Rumanin, and ot ers, If· C, W 0 er USlneHS 0 tn-t h Tho illuminated page at the be-elude discussion 0 t e program ginning of thC) book is of genninc Sheepskin. The decoration is 14th Box luncheons will be brought Century HaBan-yine and. tendril for next year. h.v individual members. style. Much of the wo.rk has hC'en done in purc~ 23 K gold and thc other color worl< and ink wcre tlw III , .-\1 its I'eg-ulal' lllC'eting on Mon­( I,'".\' nt lhe home of Mrs, Hollc!'t Xhl'Ppanl. nn Va~~al' avenue, the Anxilial',\' "otc(1 ain to the can('el' r('s('ul'ch 1Il0\'CIll('nt heliC'ving this worthwhile wOI'k, ~lIPJ)OI'te<l hy many leading Antcl'icam" !-'Ilould h .... tlllhe1,) tlnd ('ontl'ii.utC'd (':1(':11 ;o;epm'atC'· organization, to lIy W.I.L NAMES,CO·CHAIRMAN On Thursday, 1\Ia~ .. 16, Mrs. Phi­lip H . .JC1,\-·elt was hostess for the ·OUT OF NAVY carefull~' selected for permanency. annual llleeting of the Swa.rth­The wOl'k is magnificently en- lIlore hranch of the 'Voman's 1n­Hill Hartman. of Dartmouth ave- Veterans and residents ot Hwarthmnre's neighbor, Grace Park, will participate in the cere­monies at Borough Hall. They will march with the Swarthmore con­tingent to !\Iichlgan avenue and then wi1l proceed to the old PreS­hyterian Church at Grace Pa.rk for their O'wn memorial services to war dead. All organizations In the Borough are in"He(l to take part in the celebration and to become a· pa.rt of the JHlrndf', Feed Hungry A group of women connected with Swarthmore College organized to raise money for sending food to }<)urol,e by one mC'an~ 01" another. After investigating various agen­eie!'!, the committee dccided, there­fol't'. to usc the facilities offercd hy C.A.R.R. (Cooperative I for Amc.rican Remittances to Europo) E\,cl'y far-ulty familY, every mem­h<' 1' of the administrative staff, <,V('1"Y ~('('I"etary nnd every lihrar­ian was can"assed with virtually 1 00 % l"NHlonding to the appeal. On l\lay 4, a check for $GOO was g('nt to. ("A.R.I:;:. 'and since that .1atC' another $70 has been col- 1('('t('(1. Tlw ('ommiltee o.rg-anizing the .1riY<~ consist('<l of: 1\lrs. H. W, Bl'inklllan, ~lrK ('al'l D~nmuth, ~(I's. Hodericl{ Fil'th. Mrs. '\\,r. B. 1 K(-'ig-hton. ,II' .. l\ll"s. Arnaud Leav­elle, :\II's. Han~ Rademacher, 1\l.rs. Ji'ram'{'s Hlaugh. V. 1\1. sulli\'un, Mrs. :\Iary C, ·rait. ~Irs, Helmuth Von El'ff:l, 1\lrs, \Yinthl'0P \.Vrlght, and ::.\[I"s. David Krech, chairman, Mothers Elect Officers James SOI'ber has heen president gl'osse(I and the pages foilo'wing tC'rnational League for Peace and n til', received his dischat·ge fl'om are of lllu'c lint'n paper on whic>h 1"I'C'C'dom at her home on Kenyon ~[r~, lh-nry J. \Veiland, of S OU tI 1 flll' the J~ast year, the X;t\'Y on Saturday. May 18, at I appear the names of those who avenue. Mrs. David Braun who Chester road, 'Hl~ hostess asl. Bainl.H'idge. Md" after two years tl Fn.endly Circle Active sc.rved in the Armcd Forces wrlt- has heen chairman of the group ThurHtlay to th(> 11th grade mo 1- 1\[rs, .John H. Pitman, preSident, of duty, He served in the Pacific ten in artistic hand lettering, The this year announced the fOllOW-I ers, Officers: eleC'tl'Cl fOr the 1 2t1 1 presided at the May meeting of :u'C'a for 20 months aboard the work Is hound in Nay}' b\ue, ing slate of officers fOI' the com- g-r~de '\,(~I'e: Chairman, Mrs, "1"1- the Friendly Circle which met at pJ' H, .S. ..· \ult, Bill wears the Pa- genuinc, pre-war, moroccO leather. ing year: co-chairmen, Mrs. Roy 1iam R. Huey; Vic(' Chairman, ;\!rs. the home of Mrs. E. H, Garrett cilie Theatre Ribbon with four bat- The covers are slightly padded and !l.lcCorkel and Mrs, Frederick B. Howal'd Hopson; Treasurei', :\{rs. on Princeton avenue. Thull3day, tie. ~tan;, the Ameri('an "£hcatl'c lined with white sUk doubhlres ToJlins: recording secrc. tary, 1Ith·s. Carroll Strecter; Assistant Treas- May 16, Twenty-five members of Ribhon. Victory Mcdal and the and tooled in pure gold. Theodore Paullin; corresponding urer, 1\1rs, Per{'y ~i1h('rt: Secre- the circle were p. resent. Philippine Liberation with onc secretary, Olivc Cleaves; and ta.ry, l\hs. Harr}' Oppenlandel'; As- Mrs. Pitman reported that the star. THANK SOLICITORS treasurer, Roy' P. Lingle. ~istant SE"cretar;,', :\Irs. Crosb:!o' Dan },{cCowan lecture In April had I Mrs. Roswell Harris poured at Black; Hospitality Chairman, ~Irs. been a financial success and In- Regret Price Difference ,.., the tca following a talk by Mrs. Frank McCowan; Assista.nt Hos- crcasC'd th(' treasury funds ove.r Mr.s. Harold Griffin and l' rs. Edna GnlUns, on th(' wOI·k of the pitality Chairman, 1\.Irs. Ray Q U.l Ck' , Th T Ross Pfalz ... raff. co_{'hairmcn, of I f th r $100. e ~Ittlo Theatre Club of'" national meeting of the 'Vomen's Following the elect on 0 e 0 - The members voted to outfit a S,varthm()re COllege wishes to ex- the Salvation Army Dri\'{' ,in International League in New flcers, Mrs. G. Hurst Paul tlnd h('l' boy being sent to a summer camp prcss its regret to patrons of Sat- Swarthmore thank the campaign,' York. daughter, Patty presented a musi-by the Rotary Club of Swarthmore. urday evcnlng's performance of captains and pay especial tribute cal program. One hundred dollars will be given "The Hasty Heart" for the dls- to the many workers who are re- l\{.l"s. \Villiam E. Hetzel of Thayer Mrs. George Hay. past pl'esident to Camp Sunshine and $50 to a C':re'Pancy In admission price be- sponslble fOr a total collection of road entertained a few frienlh; at and Mrs, Harr)" Oppenlander, past camp at Chcyney for colored girls. tween that quoted in the adver- $3744,25 to date. lunchcon on Tuesday in honor of program chairman, presided at the Mrs, Harry Llebeek ot Park ttsement which appeared In this There is sUll a possibutty of a Mrs. "'elford Martin , ... ho is visit.in':r tea table. • a.venue was welcomed Into the paper and that actually charged. few late returns swelling the SUIll, her sister, Mrf!. R, Blair Pric .. ~ of The hostess('s aiding Mrs. Wet· circle membership, This was due to a lack of under- Although the present total Is ncar- North Che3tcr road. land were: l\[rs. Fred Lang, chalr- The Friendly Circle picnic will standing among committee mern- 1y $400 under the amount: raised Ensign Harry F. Brown. USNR, man; Mrs. C, ,y, Ll,lkens, Mrs, W, be held at 12:30 p.m.t June 20 at bers and the organization means last year, it Is felt the borough of the U. S. Navul Hospital, Beth- E. Medford, 1\[rs. "\VilUam Hue,.. the home of Mrs. J. H. Jessup on to take every step to see that such responded verY well in the face of sada. "Id" spt.~nt the week-end at Mrs. Paul Campbell and Mrs, Haverford avenue. a thing never occurs again. cons1derable post~war demand. his home on North Chester road. Frank McCowan.

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-PERSONALS JUNE,l BRIDE After a wedding dinner tor the bridal pa.rty, t~le couple lett tOl" a wedding trip. For traveling the brl'de woro a coral gabardine snit Mr. and MI'II. WIlliam T. Bell ot pro.pect Park announce the birth of a daug\Jter Kathleen Louise on Saturday. May 18 In the Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis Chester Hospital. entertained at dinner laat w.ek 't honor of ltIre. Allan D. Wallis, of Malvern. who has been named uPcnnsylvanla Mother of ,1946:' Mr. Wallis and Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beury. of Philadelphia, were other guests. The p8.rty at .. t~nded a performance of "Tho Yeomen of the Guard" at the Players' Club. Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert. at Park avenue. BPent a few days of last week visiting friends in East Orange. N. J. Dr. and Mrs. W. Nivin Wherry. of Cedar lane. entertained Dr. Wherry's 'brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. J. EarJe Wherry, of Chi· cago. nl •• who returned home Tues. day after a week's v1B1t here. George W. Collins, ERT, re­ceIved bis discharge trom the Navy at the separation base In· Boston, Saturda)r. atter two years of serv­Ice on GUB.m. He has l~lned hiD parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Col­Un6, of North Chester road. !drs. A. R. llana. of Elm ave­nue, spent 0. tew days of last week vlB~tlng her daughter Gerrie Dana. a freshman at Connecticut College 1'or Women. Mrs. C. D. Howard, of Rutgers avenue, will spend next week visit­ing her sister. Mrs. Fred A. Fuller, of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr R. Dana. of Elm avenue, 81'00t the week-end at Buck mil Falla. Mrs. Charles Pauon. of Cedar lane, left Saturday to occupy her cottage A.t Buck Hill Falis until J·une 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Schwalm. of North CJi'ester road, entertained 20 guests at a dinner party at their home Friday evening. The Swarthmore College Alum­nae Discussion Group held a des­sert meeting in Bond Monday eve­ning. The speaker for the eve-· nlng. Dr. Herbert F. Fraser. of Wallingford, spoke on "Price Con­trol of the OP A." Mrs. Da.v1d Jackson. of Vassar avenup. has been entertaining Mlss EUzab'eth Watton. of Moorestown, N. J., as hot house guest for the past week. Miss Walton, former , chief of the American Red Cross staff of the Uner· Queen Mary. is on leave awaiting a new assign­ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. WU.aon, of Walnut lane. have ·as their houst:! guest Mrs. Wilson's sister, AIrs. William D. -SI:t:et'. of Glen Ridge, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Wllson enter­tained Mr. William Woodbury and his da.ughter Katherine of Birm­ingham, Ala., en route to New York, as thetr guests on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. CUfford ~1la.nta, of' Parrish road, entertained Mr. and Mr& George W. Blackmore. of' Pittsburgh, formerly of Swarth­l1l: 0re, as their week-end guests. Dr. Frank J. Davies has pur­chased the Bradfield hou4e at the corner ot Yale and Vassar avenues_ He and Ills family will occupy the same and Dr. DaVies will have of­fices there in· the near futUre. At present he Is practicing from the home of his parents on Cedar Jane. Mrs. Benjamin W. CollinS, of North Chester road, will enter­tain at a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 in honor of Mrs. Jay D. Cook and Miss Sara Marcy Cook. of Thayer road. The marriage of :MIss Cook to Mr. Benjamin Stock­to'n Comns will take place Frlda~, June 21. lIIiss Eliza. Dougal of Milton has been v1s1tlng her sister. Mrs. L. W. KIng of Rutgers. avenue. .Mrs. King and her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Cutcher lett Wedne8day to spend a few days in WUllams­burg, Va. -;F;;E;.;:;E;;B;;R;;I;n;lE;- The marriage of MI88 Jane PrIchard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Prichard, ot Mich­igan avenue and Milton Bickley' Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Staf­tord Parker, of WalUngford. w1l1 take place on June 1. at 8 o'clock In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. DA.vld Braun w1l1 perform the ceremony. Mrs. William O. L!Jlhart, Jr.. The bride will wear the wedding formerly Miss Elizabeth Rutan, dreBB and ven of her mother and daughter ot ~r. and Mrs. Paul J. grandmoth~r. Rutan. ot Ogden avenue, was Miss" Sally Prichard. siBter of the guest of honor on numerous oc- brldc, will act as maid ot honor casions preceding her I marrh18e, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Saturday. Jennie Lou Johnson, of Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown and Mias Bennie Morton. of Walllng­their da.ught.(tr. M1Bs Margaret ford: MI&s }i""lorence M11Ier, of Brown. of North Chester road. eo- Prospect Park,' and Mrs. Edward tertalned at dinner Frit1ay evening Shadel. of Elwyn. precedlng the rehearaal for the The best man wll1 be lrfr. Staf-wedding. ford Parker. 'Jr., brother ot the Mrs. William H. Brown, of Rlv- groom, QDd the ushers will be M.r. ervlew road. and Mrs. Agnes M. Lloyd Wood. of Chester; Mr. Ed ... HaJ.g Sheldon, of Ogden avenue. ward T. Plttock, of Moylan; Mr. entertained' at a luncheon at the Jonathan Prichard, III, of Swarth­Aronimlnk Country Club for the more, and M.r. Elwood Montgom-brlda I P_--.Y and out-ot-town e!"'Y. of Wallingford. guests. Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cnfford Banta, of A reception will follow the cere- Parrish road. entertained at a. din· mony at the home of the brlde·s ner at. their home pr.eceding the parente. wedding. Saturday evening. ZERBE-NOlL . , witb black' accessories and wore an orchid coreaga. The young couple will be at home at 2649 Middlefield road, Pnlo Alto. calif. BIRllfS The Rev.· and 'Mrs .. Carlos Al­berto AVila., of Chino. Cal.. are receiving congratulations on the birth ot their third son. David Richard. on May 15 In the Los An­geles Hospital. The 'baby is a. grandson of Bur­gess and Mrs. John H. Pitman, of Vassar avenue. Mr. and Aka. LesUe Baird. of Secane, are receiving congratula.-­' tlons on the birth of a daughter Damed Patricia Ann on May 19 In the Ch .. tnut Hill Hospital; Thc baby Is a. grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H .. W. Ingha­ham of Ve..ssar aven:ue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamv. of Riverview road, are beldg con­gratulated upon the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Jackson Kamp on Thursday. May 16. MARY DlINHILL • PRINCE Kathleen fa the· granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. BeU or Media.. _and ot Mr. and J4ra. Harry L. Bernard of Swarthmore. ------------------------- RUSSElL'S SERVICE "u. You Caw L .. I lit, Dara&lo Be ..... lenl.. WID Do It. DO YOU KlI'OW ft' 8_" c.n .or A.., A. ... Tn .... , mAT o.r.I ...... - Summer School Keystone School Swartll:lIIGn, Pa. BeglRer Now tor 8 Weeks' BEGINNING oTVNE 10 HOURS 8 'l'O 1 IDtead,.e eo"U'M1 an .Ben« Ja . SllGnbuc1. Tn....... A.ecouUDr. ,ComptometrT. ete., for .018 11'110 wnl to· prepare for a bet­ter JGb or _'lead eoDop. eom. plete eounes for T.te ....... BalieUna free. can Swa. 114'1 MATCHtABELLI • g The Bouquet CHANEL ::II Mrs. James Linhart, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Jolin Best. ~f Jeannette; Mrs. R. W. Linhart, of Greensburg. Pa.:. Mrs. Charles F. Kutscher and Mrs. C. W. Hoppen­stall, of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Al­bert Stetser. of Wilmington. Del .• entertained at dinner partles. ;::I Miss Emily Jane Nol1~ daughter :c ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Noll, of CJ) Dearborn. Mich., formerly of. Swarthmore, became the bride of _ ;::I BEAUI'Y SALON • r m Z -I :c Enslen John Edward Zerbe, USNR. ;Mrs. George H. Troxel, Jr.. of son of Mr·. and Mrs. John E. Zerbe, South Chester road, SCNed as host- of Upper Darby. on Saturday~ April ess at a kitchen shower; Miss .20, at.2 o'clock In the Navy Chapel. Jeanne S ch oenI. 0 f .~... J-IU= •• Jd • enter-• at the Naval Air StaUon. Motret talned nt bridge: Miss Ma.rgaret Field, CaUf. . Brown was hostess at t\ luncheon- . The Na.vy Chaplain. Lieut. Com­bridge and shower: Mtss Mary mdr. T. C. Vosseler. o1IIciated at Jane Nelson, of Chester, gave a dessert.brldge and shower; Mrs .• Wa.llace Lippincott. of Park ave­nue. entertained at a luncheon­bridge and shower, Saturday. May 4. and MiBS! Theodora. Hulme. of Westdale avenue, was hostess at a. luncheon and bridge Saturday, May 11. HONOR BRIDE TO BE Miss Jane Prichard, of Michigan avenue, whos~ marriage to M:r". Wilton Bickley Parker, of Wal­lingford, will take place Saturday. June 1 . ,h aa been honored at va-ri- OU8 occasions. Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of Wal-the c•er emony. The bride• was gowned in white net, fashioned with a net yoke, long- full sleeves. a tight fltted bodice of brocade and EL bouflant skirt. Her flnget tip veU of uti..--­sion was held In place by a halo of net and orange blo88oms. She carried a bridal bouquet of gar­denias centered with an orchid. Mrs_ CUft'ord Oliver, of "Pasa­dena, Calif., the former Edith FrederIckA, -'of Swarthmore, at. tended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a go"\,n of water­melon pink crepe and small match. log hat with short net vell and cal'l'.iq,d a bouquet of mixed spring flowers_ lingford, was hostess at luncheon Lt. (jg) Kenneth Dadloigh, of and a miscellaneous shower. :Mrs. Clifton, N. J., acted as best man_ John Plttock. Jr., of Boothwyn. entertained at a bath shower. Mrs. Harry Montgomery, of Walling­ford. had R. luncheon and kitchen shower. Mrs. Stafford Parker, Of . Wallingford, entertained at a. tea in honoT ot Jane. WEDS TOMORROW The marriage of Miss Mary Vir­ginia Dorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cleveland Dorn, of Glenside. to Mr. Peter Lukens Mil­ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. L. .. Miller. of Thayer road, will take place tomorrow In the Carmel Church, Glenside, at 3:3.0 p. m. A reception will follow at the Old York Road Country Club. • MEDIA THEATRE Thursday-Fri~y Saturday Dana Andrews and Richard Conte "A WALK IN THE SUN" , . I UNITY ASSEMBLY Borough Hall 10:30 A.·U. F.1,'cry Wedaesdlu­ZELIA 111. WAII.I'ERS. Speaker Everyone Welcome FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS CaD Mrs. UO,.d E. Kauffman Swarthmore 2080 . Cams delivers INER RESHER ... WERS OR ANY EVENT Standard Decorative and Novelty Candles Greeting <:;ards c~s .6·Orchids Alway,," BaIL Pike, Spaingf".eId, P .. Pboue SWa. 0450 o Beauty Waves a Flag of Courage I-II < 13 South Cheater Road Call Swarthmore 0476 .~ :e :.:.:: . CHARVERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU A COLLEGE, BUSINESS or TRADe SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOU ~~ ~~ Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi­nary school year paid for 48 months of college, business or trade· school. You also receive $65 per month living allowanc:e-$90 if you have dependents. This is the opportuni~ open, upon their discharge, to men over 18 (17 with parents' consent) who enlist in the new Regular Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years. Get all the facta at your U.s. Army Recruiting Station. u. S. ARMY RECRUmNGSTATION M~c Building, 9th and Wehh Sis., Chester ----~. * Rooted deep in the recess~s of time is the modern drug store. Through 4,000 years of recorded history the dispenser of drugs has stood high in the esteem of the community. As the scieilces of medicine and merchandising have advan~ed, the out- I ward form of the ancient apothecary shop has changed. But service to the sic:Jc is still the very heart of our busi. ness. Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is the best that the markets of th.e world affo~d. When illness ,strikes and your doctor prescribes, we Will consider , it a privilege to serve you. • . 'SCOLLEGE PHARMACY On. the Corner ---------_.,. • . ,/ . FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 ... THE SWARTHliioREA'N 3 h P THESWARTIIl\JOREAN PUBr"8HED EWERt! PBID&Y AT BWABTIIIIORl!l. PA. THE SWABTIIIIORE4Jlf. INo., PUDLUIIlER ~ Ihranbmore 0100 PETER E. TOLD. Editor lIIARJORIE TOLD, A_te EdItor Lorene McCarter Rosalie Pelnol Anne N.~ , \\ Entered 8.11 Second CIa88 Matter. JanUBl'l' at, un, at the Post omce at Swarthmore. PL, under the Act or March 3, 1819. ! DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 \I iI '1 ._- Boy SCQuts wID meet at the same hour. J. J!. Ead Srr_ The lInal meeting at the J. J.'s will be hel_t the home of Bob­ble Davis at, the Hti~ard. Sun­day. May 26 at '1:30 P. III. • All eighth grade girls wh!) wish Mr. ..n d IIIrs. Leroy T. Wolf. at'lor New York Otty. Mrs. ;Jon. .' Po.rk avenue. entertained .. their 80n baa been acting as Dr. Davtd week-end guest Mrs. O. M. Jonea, Braun's &llld.atant. •• to become members next year are • cordially Invltecl to attend this meeUng. =========== •• • PLANNED FORESIGHT During the past year the J. J.'8 have knitted an .. fghan for the Red CroBS. ON TERMINAL LEAVE Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock services the Holy Commun­ion will be observed. This church observes open Communion. On Sunday morning. June 2. Lt. Col. Clifford Rumsey. U.S.A.- Xias Gwendollne Narbeth who has A.F. Is on terminal leave until Aug­recently returned on furlough ·ust 16 when he will be dlscna.rged trom 10 years ot service as a mls- f'ollowlng flve years of duty bpth slona1'7 In Constantine, Algeria. here and abfoad. He jru:;t completed will be the speaker. a yea.t8 service. at IloIact.lll1 l"eld, Many people devC?te a lifetime to the build­ing of an estate but neglect a most imp9rtant duty to provide for a Funeral Fund. Mr. and IIIro. WIUlam H. Reid at the Harvard avenue ~ntrance and Mr. and Mrs. Cpal'les W. "·Helmach at the drlvj:!way·transept entrance wUl assist the minister In· extend­Ing greetings. to the congregation after the Rervlce Sunday morning. Circle 2, Mrs. Charles D. MltchEill chairman. will meet Wednesday. }day 29. 'at 2 o'clock at th.e home of Mrs. Owen W. Gay, AV'onbrook road, Wallingford. Mrs. Char\es W. Lukens wlil be co-hostesS. There will be a musical program. The Chapel '"and Chancel· Choirs .rehearse Thursday evening at '1:46 o'clock. The Junior Choir re­hearses at 7 o·clock on Jrrid&y Tlmy' Notes Holy Co&muillon wui be cele­brated on Sunday at 8 o·clock. All departments of' the Church Sehool will meet at 8:46. At the 11 o'clock .swvlce of Morning Prayer, the rector will preach. Cholr School will·meet on Mon­day and Wednesday at 4:80 p.m. and agatn on . Thursday at 7: 30 p.m~ The Feast of the Ascension will be observed'" on Thursda.y by a celebration of Hory Communion evening. at 10 a.m . . The Young Adult's Club. and the· College Student's Forum will meet Sunday evening at 6 o'clock Christian Science Church Notes for supper. followed by their reg-ular meeting. Atd'a Glndy. of Cairo "Soul and Body" Is the subject and BrYn Mawr CoJIeg~ -Will speak of the LeBBon-Sermon In all to the Young Adult'S Club. The Churchcs or Christ. Scientist, o~ IDgb School Fellowship has dis,. Sunday, May 26. ,Thu Golden Text continued meetings tor the sum- Is: "Know ye not that ye are the mer mohths. Dr. aDd Mrs. Harold T. Baugh, our Missionary representative In the Far. East wlll- be, In Swarth· more· from May 25 to May 81. During the war years Dr. and Mrs. Baugh were In Korea., China, and In the PhllUplnes .durlng the en­emy ,occupation, ·carrylng on their medical and eVl!-ngellstlc work under all·condltions. They wlll ~llve at the Strath Haven Inn during their 'VIsit in Swarthmore. Anyone . wishing to, entertain them should call the church office and make arrangements. Circle 1. Mrs. C. M&eDOtlald Swan, chairman, will meet at the home of the chairman. Mt. Holy­oke Place tor tea at 3 o'clock on We~n""day. lIIay 28. MetbocIist Church Notes SWAR"'HMORl"~ PRERBVTERiAN ClJURCH Rev. David BrnUn. MlulRter 9 :45 A. M.-Church school. 11 :00 A. M.-HolY Communion. S :00 P. M.-FellOWShIV· MFJTHODlST CHURCH Roy N_ Kelse.·. 0_0 .. Minlster_ SUWj.-\. V 9 :45 A. M_-Church School. .- 11 '00 A M.-Mornlng Worship_ "I ~oo P. 1\L-Youth Fellowe.htp. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo_ rhrlstiRIl AnderAAlt Rector SUNDAY, MAY 26 8:M A.M.-Holy Communion. 9 :46 A. M. - Church School 11:00 A. M_-Momlng Prayer THURSDAY (Ascension Day 10:00 A. M.-Holy Communion. THE Il.ELIGIOUS SGCIETY OF FRIENDS flTlND.o\ v 9 :45 A- :r.I.-Adult Forum. U :00 A. ld.-Meetlng. WEDNESDAY 9 :30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.-Sewing and quilting· In Whittier House. Box luncheon. AU are cordially tnvlted. FIRST CHURCB OF ~RRIST. SCIENTIST OF SWARTHMORE]· Parll: Avenue Below Harvard SUNDAV 11:00 A. M.-SundBl" School 11:00 A. ll.--Sunda), LeaBon Sermon, Wednesday evening meeting eacb week. I p. m. Reading TO(Im open d .. ~lS" u:cept Sunda,.. ~-:td bollil • .,. 11 to· I p..... Wednea/Jay· evenl..... 7 to·1 :5. p.rn. and 9 to ':IG p.m. Chureh Edt ... ~ .... eor4la\4' 1m1.te4. to itte~. WB8LIIlY A. ]I. B. CHURCH !leY. ]I. B. .1'...... _or ·u ... A. II. K~ W-. l"'P.~_ temple of God. and that the Spirit of GOd dwelleth In you 1" (1. Cor­inthians 3: 16). Among Bible citations compris­Ing the Lesson-Sermon Is the tol- 19w1ng: "And I heard a great voice out ot heaven saYing Behold. the tabernacle ·of God Is with ~en. e.nd he wlll dwell with them, and they shall be hi&. r-eople, and GOd him­self shall be with them, and be th-elr ·God" : .... And I saw no temple theretn: tor the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the tem~le of It" (Revelt;tt:lon 21:3,22). BACK FROM GERMANY the 1J oS,S. Wisconsin, was separat­ed from the Navy at the U. S. No.val Base. Bainbridge, Md_. May 2. He has joined h~ parents Mr. nn.d l\I~. Walter A. - Schmidt of Riverview road. Meet in China 'Villiam Horsey. MoMM. 3Yc. who is attached to the Mine Sweep~ el', the U.S.S. Delegate had. a recent happy week-end with one of his S\\~arthmore buddies. William Ward, S alc In Shanghai. China. Bill Ward tormerly serving with an U)T boat .had been transferred to the same Mine Sweeper. NEWS NOTES '-- Mrs. Gltbert E. Youmans of Elm avenue has returned after spending the winter and Burlng In Miami and Orlando, Fla. Mr, and 1\.Irs. E. O. Youmans of Elm ave­nue left May 9 tor prlando, Flu. .. where they will mak~ their home. Mr. J. E.. UnderWOOd, Jr., wife' and two smali daughters recently moved from Louisville, Ky., to 1218 Garman Road, Akron.· Ohio. Mr. Underwood, formerly of' Wall­Ingford milS. was transferred by the . Goodrich Rubber Company. Katharine Molstad of RlvervIew road, a former two-year student at Oak Crove Sehool. V..-Iboro. )[e.," returned there tor .th .•. week­end and o.tteDded the Bo ..... Show. Satuntay. Fla. Col. Rumsey was stationed In the Pacific Theatre for one. year and wears the Air Medal and !"our battle sta'rS. ·Mr. John C. Moore of .Amherst avenue flew· to Chicago. Ill •• on a business triP last w~ek and also attenciled the national conventlon of Boy Scouts held In S~ Louis as a member of the National Cub Commlttee~ • .' We will welcome the opporiunity to explain and help you plan for prearrangements. No obligation. OLIVERH. BAIRCO. DIRECTORS OF FUNllRALS 1820 CHESTNUT STREET RlTtenhous. 1511 MARY A. BAIR, Pr.,ldent •• ===================== • •• • Several Exceptional OpportunHies • • in' our Chester Business Office .~. '" 'l- .r for Girls who are High School Graduates If.you like to ~eet people and talk to them; if you wanta chance at a good job with good pay, regular increases,·and a real chance to get ahead in the business world; if you are looking for a position where you will work with the sort of people you want for friends; if thoughtful supervisors, pleasant working conditions, and future s~ity are. important to you, then this opportunity is tailor-made for you. For further infor.mation,see Mr. Rudisill at the Chester Business Office, 512 Welsh Street, Chester. The '8ell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania , '. irA friendly ,.'ace I. Wori" •

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i ." THE SW'ARTHMOREAN nmAy.MA ..... A' UN. . ------~----------------~~~~~~~~ Statistics Show 11. S. Grads Continue Education A !Study ~U8t completed by the Swarthmore H1gh School statr shoWB that an exceptionally large number of the members of the CIQ.88 ot 1945 have continued with their education beyond the high school years. Of the 94 graduate", 64 were girls and.O were boys. Of the boYs. 18 have entered the armed forces. leaving 22 In civilian Ufe. Of these. 17 have continued with their education In r.ollegcs, unlver­sltl(' s. or other schools, and' dve are gainfUlly employed. Of ihe 54 girls, 38 have attended colleges and universities: one~ nurses' trolnlng school; one, com­mercial school; and three, other schools: a total of 43 out ot the 64 girls h&.ve continued their edu­cation. Of !hOIlO gainfully employ­ed, five were engaged In omce work and six In other employment. or the total 76 pupils In civilian 111'e, 60 are in the first year out of high school continuing with their eduOOtlon, a. total of 79 %. Thls high percentage is probably reach-ed by very few H.lgh schools In tho country, where the Ullua! number 18 Jess than 20 % attendlq college. Man)" of those in the armed forces will later be attending college. without an)' doubt. 'I'hls , report tends to bear out the well·known fact that SWarthmore High School is essentially a college preparatory high school. enrolling pupils In the best colleges and uni-versities In the East. ~ Of the. Class ot 194:6. 37 mem­bers of a elruss of 79 have already been notified of adml88lon to col­lege; thls 1n 's year when colleges are flooded with appUcatlona of re­turning service men and high school graduates are finding It very dltrlcult to secure admisalon. This record reftec~ the standing at Swarthmore High School among the collegea an,d the work of the prJnclpsJ. G. Baker Thompson, In preparing and presenting adequate, conVIncing and dependable ·creden ... Uala tor constderatlon by college admission offlclals. Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland ot Bouth Chester road entertained ,Mr. and Mrs. Ha.rold BowmlYl and tamUy of' Mt. Vernon. N. Y •• over the week-end. AUDITOR'S REPORT To the Borough CouncU and BUrp815 Borough of Swarthmore Swarthmore. Pennsylvania GenUemen: March 25. 19{1 Your Auditors have comploted their examlna.Uon or the financial records of the BOl'()ugb Secretary. Treasurer and Tax Collector for the year ended December 31, 194-5, and present herewith & Comparative Statement of Receipts ami Expenditures tor the years 19{6 and U«, togeU1er with a Rtatement show­Ing the ftnanclal position of the Boro~gb as of the close of those years. Wlt.hout making a. detailed audit of all transacUons, we ha.ve. examined or tested accounting records and other $upportlng evidence by meUtods and to the extent we deemed·appropriate. In accordance wIth the practice of previous years, the assets shown In the Permanent Fund reOect the gross asset va.lue. no depreclatlon having been taken. - BOROUGH OF SWloUlTHMOBE , COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DI8BURSEMEN'l:S YEARS ENDED RECEIPTS Dec. 31, 1945 Taxes Collected .................................................... $ 64.946.76 Sewer Rents .......................................................... 3.312.64 Assessments on Street Improvements and Liens .................................................................. 91.82 Pole and Main Tax ........................... _............... 1,685.64- Permits ............ ....................................................... 683.60 Rents (OUler than Sewer) ...... m .......... _....... 1.871.04 Fines ........................................................................ 423.00 Other ............ ........................................................... 2,718.60 Dec. 81 Jncrea.eo 1944 (Decrease) $ 61.234.91 ,3.706.84 '.63L09 (218.66) 1.606.68 1,585.64- 76LOO 1,97'&.54: 824.00 2,042."7 (1.414.84) • 00 ( 177.60) ( 104.60) 99.00 670.78 $ 7>.52L79 ,72.961.81 $ 2.66(1,18 DISBURSEMENTS General and Administrative .......................... $ 11,690.8& Highways ................................................................ 10,268.74- Police' .................. ..................................................... 16.896.94- Fire .................................................................... _... 4.859.74 Health ...................................................................... 4.424.28 Public Property.................................................... 3,427.93 . Light and Power ................................................ 5,781.56 Sewers .. ................................................................... 2,006.44 Investments ............................................................ .00 Library.................................................................... 4.951.66 Sinking Fund ................................................... _... 7,671.00 Excess QC Ueceip18 over Disbursement:.a ........... $ 6.()88.16 J 10.696.-14 , 994.91 8,168.66 2,110.19 ;1.4,367.71 1.628.23 4.66M7 (290.33) 4.319.56 104.'12 3.716.33 (287.40) 5,718.48 13;08 2.'37.06 (430.62) 9.990.00 (9 •• 90.1)0) 6,689.68 (638.02) 7.9U.36 (286.36) $ (4.693.63) f 9.681.78 $ 70.433.64 $ 77.666.24 $(7.121.60) COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION' • SCHOOL NOTES SOP'llf; J>ANCE HEI·D . Last Friday nlght'rom 8 to 1.3 a majority of the etudent8 ot Swarth­more High attended the . annual Sophomore class dance in the ,gym. The Sophomores chose as thel.r theme "Th, Club '48" a night club In mid-town Manhat­tan. The decoration committee. under the chairmanship of Jack Harant created quite" a night club atmosphere. Jack' was asslst­ed by Roberta Halg, Barry Patton. 'Mary Margaret Manlh, Helen Reed, Kay . Belt, Rosle Benek~. Bob Fawcett, and BUI Keene. Attractive . posters had been I placed In the halls by the publicity l comDllttee under the ehairman- : ship of Pat Gallagher. Her com- I mlttee conalsted of Teel Dunn, Bill Keene. Helen Chaiken. Joan DavJ880n and Bob Fawcett. Tbe class sponsors were Ell&a.beth Bar ... ten, Eugene Duncan and Joshua' Christlan. I The chaperons for tbls event were Ellzabeth Barten. Mr. and ~r.. Robert HUDter. RUBBell Snyder, Joshua Christian. Mr .. and Mrs. G. Baker Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Emery. Mr. and :Mrs. Wa.rren. MarJo.rle Hughes, and Eugene Duncan. WIN TRAOK TITLE Swarthmore High captured thE!' class B title at the '2nd annual Norristown Interscholastic track and field meet at Roosevelt Field, with 34-6/7 pOints. Ridley Park was the runner up with 27-4/7 pOints. Bob McCowan caused an upset when he beat out Ray Bonsall from Ridley Park In the shot put. Andy Kirk, WM high point man for' Swarthmore, repeating his success ot last year when he placed firot In the pole V.BUlt and clso In third In the halt mUe. In the mile Reles. the Garnets took first place with the tollowing boys running: Harry McGUlberry. Cl1nton "Goosle" Goslin, John PC}lk. and Dick Taylor. John Polk was Swarthmore's repr~sentat1ve In the tOO yard dash and placed second In that eVent. Harold "Reds" Barr captured fourth In a fast mne, breaking hIs own repord. Cornell Archbold was the only boy from stwarthmore who placed In three events.. They Included third in the Shot put. fourth tn the Javelin and fifth in the DIBC}'S. Othcr boys who placed were ,?osltn who captured second In the broad Jump and Ken Anderson. who tied with six other boytl tor thIrd place In the high jump. HEAD STUDENTS ASSETS D~c. 31, U4, Dec. 31, 1944 The results of the . election for Increase I Decrease D the on:lcers of the Student Associ- GENERAL I'UND ation have been announced. . Cash - General nnd SpecIal Accounts ...... $ 40,960.43 $ 36.851.14 Investments ..... ...................................................... 10.017.00 H,990.00 ReceIvables - Unpaid Taxes and Sewer Rents ................................................................ 4.617.29 Unpaid LfellB ............................. _......... 3,854.&3 $ 6.2.9297..0209 ate p h en S pencer is president. David Campbell vice president. 8.36U6 (3.740.16) H 3.661.58 $~ 193.25 secretary. Alice ornaday and "' 84,439.50 ,.62.860.17 '" 1.'179.38 treasurer, Helen DIsque. SINtaNG FUND ,i In a special assembly Andy Kirk presented the candidates for Sec· retary an~ treasurer. Following this £ttephell Spencer, D8iVld. Campbell, Westom Clark. an~ Cash ......................................................................... $ Unpa.1{\ Taxes ............... _ .............................. _ ...... . Investments ....................................... M ................. .. 2,800.23 762.60. 4,(100.00 $ 3.188.37 1.694.48 4,350.00 $( 388.l4) ( 931.88) 160.00 , 8,062.83 '" 9,232.85 $(1.170.02) :::;t :;~:::n a:ac: :~~~dat: PERMANENT FUND for president of the assocla ... 1!:qulpment .............................................................. $ 87,787.64 Permanent Improvements lta.llroad Underpass ............. _................... 49,4.26.69 Road and Sewer Improvement8. ........... 197.26-&.76 PubUc Buildings and Grounds ............ 49.2:9.6.91 $383.776.06 $ '7.787 .• < $ <9.428.69 191,Z64.76 49.29(1.97 $3&3.7'16.06 TeTAL ASSETS ..................................... .................. $408.278.43 U06.669.67 $ .00 tton. The following morning the students voted tor their choice as preSident, secretary and treasurer. There was a good turn out at the polls. thus signifying the Interest ot the students In electing, their .00 .00 .00 .00 609.18 ::=:. == LlABILITIBS .AND SURPLUS GENERAL lI'UND Accounta Payable .. _ .. _ ........ _ .. _ ............... _ ... $ 1.68&.10 • 1,842.66 $' 322.1' Surplus ...................... _ ............ ...... _ ................... . &2.774046 81.111.11 1._" $ •••• <119.66 '62.860.17 • 1.779 .• 8 SINKING FUND Surplus .................................................................... $ 8,082.80 $ 9.=.86 $'(1,170.02) PERYANEN'r FUloo'D Funded Debt ......................................................... 65.000.00 SurpllJlll ............................. __ .......... ........... 2'1&.776.0& ",1,178.06 '60.000.00 $(6.000.00) 271.778.06 &.000.00 PII.778.06., .00 TOTAL LIABJLlTlE8 .AND SURPLUS .. .. ,.08.178.41 ,,01,68'.011 • ItO." • The valUM abown for pennauent ... ta are aa IIhown by the boob, no 4011_ havlbc bOon _ '. 'J __ ltullT BubmlWJ<l. IOHN II. BROOJl4"', 4th DONALD P. ,JONBll, • IOHN .A. IKlIIUMACHIIII, Ban S ,a"lton. . . office",. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Hrs. William H. Lee of. Harvard avenue will entertain Dr. Theodore DlsUer, president of Franklin and Marsha.ll College, and Mrs. DlsUe.r as their week-end guest. Saturday eyen~ng, the Lee­ta ,will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam \ A. Schoader ot Chestnut Hill. Hr. and Hrs. Oliver of Ger­mantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Den­Jamin · O. P~e of Atlantic City. Hr. Robert T. Balr of Cornell avenue accompanied by his 80n John '"1d Dr • .Tenny Jon .. of Chea­ter. returned 1I0llday from .. two­week flahlnir trlP througb the state of FlOrida. Tarpon an4 11&11 flailing.... eDjo)'ed BJld the lucleJ' ~ flaheraten . report the catch Of th .... tarpon. • N. J .. for diDn.... I entertained Saturday evening In Hr. and H .... Herbert E. IIICh-1 honor of Hr. and Hn. Robert ener. Jr .• of North Cheater road struble, of wa~Dut lane •. -~ Attention • • • ALL DRIVERS It's a wise motorist who gives frequent. attention to the needs of his car. Service now will mean new added hours of depenclable driving. • Regardless of make or model, we can assure you of utmost sat­isfaction. Come in today! Let us attend to the needs of your c~r- . promptly, thoroughly and eftici­ently. RUMSEY CHEVROLET Sales ~ Service - Yale and Rutgers Swarthmore 1439 • • '. HOW'LLYOU HAVE YOUR EGGS? This weather-beaten trouble-shooter isn't worry­ing about your eggs-or whether you wapt 'em soft boilecj, fried, or scrambled. • But he is worrying about keeping your electric service flowing along as usnal. If that means eggs for your breakfast, okay then, that's why he's up on a storm-Iasqed power pole. And, he'U· stay there till he gets your line repaired - in spite of hot wires sputtering around him. In spite of rain •.. lightning ••• thunder ••• and a high wind howling, "Watch out, fella, we're gonna hit it again I" You do~'t have to send him a check for.his trouble. You won't pay any more on your electric bill-to cover his hard, wet work and the mate­rials he uses. Chances are you'll never even know & line went om. This kind of service is routine stu1f for the trouble-shooter and the electric company heworb for. Storms-the repairs and cost-are aU pre­pared for and handled in a businesslike way. But it isn't an easy job. Keeping your electric service dependable and cheap is the result of careful planning and sound lnuine •• management. • Hear NB.SON EDDY. I. "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" "'" ...., -. "-lot. O~ Sa...., .. 4:. '.11. mfr, CIS H",".i. PHILADILPHIA .·LIC,RIC C .•• PART ... . ;. ••• • . ' FRIDAY, MAY 24 • .l946 NEWS NOTES' Mrs. Alemnder H. Dryden, of Swarthmore avenue. and Mr. and \ Xl'lL J'ames M:. DrydeD and daugh­ter, 'Deborah, of Cheater. motored to Barnegat, N. J. with Mr. and Ml'8. Henry .A.. Perlrsol, Jr, of LA­fayette avenue. on Sunday. Mr. Norman W. Krase of Har ... vard avenue arrived home by plane Tueeday from London, Eng­land where :he bas been 'located 'for the past "five months. Mrs. Kraae and their daughter Barbara will return with Hr. Kra8e to . England In June where they will Uve. for an indefinite period of time. J'88II8 H. Holmes. BtaUoned at NavY Pier. Chicago haa just re­ceived the new rating of E. T. M. . Third class trom Beaman First Clas& Hr. and Mrs . .T. Harlan J'_up of' Ha.vertord avenue enterta1D.ed 12. guests at dinner at the Inglen­euk, Friday. Bridge followed at the J 8811Up home. Hrs. William H. Diets and daughter Dorothy of Riverview road are spending several days ot this week \n Boltlmore. Hd. Mrs. H. Bardwell Lincoln of Ogden avenue entertained her duplicate· btldge club of el~ht members at luncheon, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hafg of Riverview road will entertain their daughter':ln .. law Mrs. Ric­hard. Randall Halg and her moth .. er Mrs. John W. Remington of Rochester, N. Y •• who arrive to­morrow for a visit. LL (jg) Rlc­h~ d R. Halg Is due home soon trom China. :Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer. Turner ot White Plains, N.· Y., formerly ot Swarthmore. speht a tew days of this week In the vntage visit­Ing relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.. Meryweather and Nr. Steen Mery­weather bt Haverford place will attend the commencement exel'.,. elses at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College when .T. ArlhU~ . Meryweather •. .Jr., receives h\s· d~­! cree In Bachelor'of'Sclence-ln Ed­ucation on Monday,· May .2'7. JimmY Booth and Da.vis Mos­crlp of Da.rtmouth avenue cele .... brated their third birthday Tues­day with a party at tho Booth home. Their guests included Andy Stauffer, Kit Reymolds, and Jan-ice Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R_ Harris of Swarthmore avenue with their daughter Mls8 Jan'et Harris spent the week-end with their son-ln­law and daughter Mr. andMrs. Gordon C. Thomas of BronxvIlle .. N. Y., and also visited Mr. Thom­as' parenl1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thomas of Greenwich. Conn. ,Mrs. Samuel G. M. Naule ot Rosemont will return to her home tomorrow trom the Lying-In Hos~ pltal, Philadelphia., where she has been a patient tor two weeks. Mrs. Maule Is the daughter of Mrs. Henry R. Ha.rrls of Swarthmore a.venue. M1'8. WiiUam R. McHenry of parrl~h road was hostess on Mon­daY' at inncheon to Mrs. R. Blair Price of North Chester road and Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. Welford Martin a.nd her mother. Mrs. J". P. Carroll both of norMa. other guests were, Mrs. William E. Het­zel of Thayer road. Mrs. Earl Dep­ptch ot Ridley Park and Mrs. Don· aId CroBBet ot Media... Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee ot ·Mt. Holyoke place spent Tuesday and Wednesda'Y In Atlantic City attend­Ing the D.A.R. convention. Mr. and Mr& R. C. La.sBiat of Rutgers avenue will entertain In ... formally Baturda.y evening prior t~ the Series Dance. Mrs. William A.. Jaq"'.lette of Elm avenue accompanied by ner sister, Mrs. Melborn Boys of Wam~"left Tuesday to spend a week at casco Bay, Me. Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair PrIce of North Chester road are hoats to Mrs. Prlce'a mother and BlBter, Mrs. J'. P. Carroll and Mra. 'J. W.' H&rtln both of Flf>rida. :Mrs. David KUne and family of Park avenue . have received· a. blue print of the h1>Ulllnlr development In ~n, Ohio. that Mr. Kline Is dtrectlng and' h. ave name\l."· ,on. e of ~ ". the streets "Swarthmore pJaceu '" The Kllnea·wlll move· to' DaYtO.i' as 80011' ail the scliool rial' fa complet­ed. PattY ·KlI .. e will' 8'J'8.4_te In -~.- THE .'WARTHMOREAN Loulae- and Mal')" JaDe Servall end -tn Saratoga Springs and at- . Dr .. and Mn. William T. Ems Edmond Walmsley, Jr.. of west of DlcklnBOD. avenue arrive' home tend the graduation es.,rclseB. had as dinner guests on Bunday Grovo, Pa. • today trom MUlel1lV1Ue state Mn, Ella K. BQ8hmer left for Dr. Ellis' siner and ra.mlly'Mr. and p"t. Charlee B. Hoore. station ... h h m I Sa F nclsc Cal Mrs. J. Edmond Walmsley, Misses ed at the Aberdeen Pro-'-- Teaoh"ers College where they have er 0 e n n ra 0, ., .......... Sunday o.tter spending several EUzubcth antI MargarC't \VahnslC')'. Grounds, 1\.Id .• spent the week-end been 8tudents for the past year. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace H.. Hop­kins of Creat lane will entertatn Informa.lIy at their home preced­Ing the Series Danc" In the Woman's Club tomorrow evening. Hr. and Hrs. HopkIns ;Will ha.ve Dr. and Hn. ClIlrord Ra8aweller of Short Hille. N. J.. formerly of Swarthmore as their week-e9d gueota. months as tho guest of Mrs. E. of }t~ranktOl·d. u9d J)1". nnd 1\11'8. J. a.t his home on Amherst avenue. Mr. a.nd Hrs. Carl DeMoll of Park avenu!) left to!lay tor a 10- day trip to the Great Smokey Mountains ",,4 a vIaIt. with their flon-In-Iaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. .James NelBon ot SparteDl!­burg, S. C. Van S. Cleveland of Park avenue and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Boeh­mer a former Swarthmore resl· dent was extensively entertained during her visit here. Mrs. Van S. €Ieveland' entertained at a lunch-, eon In het" honor at the Ingleneuk, Saturday when her guests Included :MIBB Nettle Alexander of North Chester road and Mrs. A. U. Fair­banks of Park avenue. Robert T. Balr. Jr., a student at Penn state spent the week-end' at hie home on Cornell avenue. Hra. Helvln C. Molstad:of Riverview road entertained at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk Wedne8- day laat In honor of Mrs. Norman W. Kraae ot Harvard avenue who will leave Swarthmore in the near future to make her home In Eng­land. Mrs. Frank G. Keentn of Har­vard avenue en~ed the eight outgoing leaders of the circles and the eight Incoming leaders of the Woman's A.esoQla.Uon ot the Pres­byterian church at luncbeon yesterday. Those trom this section who will attend tbe first FouHt; family Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. ~enen reunton in Westmont. N. .T. to. of Harvard a.vanue are entertaining morrow include: Mrs. Alexander the 16 members of Book Group A ot A.A.U.W. and their husbands who are all from Wilmington, Del, tomorrow e\renlng. Dryden, .ot Swarthmore her son, Mr. James M. and family. of Chester: avenue: Dryden. and her daughter, :Mrs. Henry A. Pelrso). Mrs. Ralph DilUlDlore of Law... Jr .• and family of Lafayette a.ven­rence. Kans.. "formerly ot Swarth­more is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Thorpe ot Dlckin-son avenue. ue. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Jones of Parrish road were hosts last . week.end to Mr. and Mrs. C. MU-lard ot Bethleham •. Lt. (jg) Genevieve Reavis, EUzabeth Ann Lueders, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lue­ders of Princeton avenue will g.raduate froIn Skidmore Cottege daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reavis of University place Is In Saratoga Springs. N. Y .• on Sun- I spendlng a to-day leave at her day with ~ B.A. degree. Mr. and I home from the U. 8. N. A. Base. l\1.rs. Lueders wlll spend the week- Alameda. CaUt. OT5Tllmy There are two sides to trust work - the bwiness side and the personal side. The first includes care and man. agement of property; the second, dealing with people-men, women and children with individual needs. To our duties as Executor and Trustee we bring long bwinea ex- . perience and .sympathetic under. standing of your human problems. Swarthmore National Bank and Trust Co. Member of Fedel"al Deposit Insurance 001'J)OrRtlon --~------~~-------------- '. • • MANY A GOOD COOK'S SEC REI .S Flavor .••• you get tasty, tangy, appetizing flavor when you add Sealtest Devon Style Cream to, your soups and 'gravies, your salad . dressings and sauces. And this rich, spoon-thick cream produces flaky-light pa.stries, toO •. Above. are two favorites you Can whip up in a jiffy with Sealtest Devon Style Cream. Get.it from your Supplee milkman or neighborhood Sealtest storekeeper. ' . . . , '. I -.' '- ~~ -.• :~.::.~.~:- - .' '. . ,.' f' , SUPPLEE 8.aIlie,t DAilY PRODUm r ; ...

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THE SWARTHMOREAN --------------~--------~~----~--~ • Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of which June Id·tak!na- !he part af Harvud avenue left Thursday for Hlppolyla. Richmond, Ind.. where ahe will Mrs. Wililam R. Buey of Dlck­vlalt with ber daughter June, a lnsoo avenue entertained. Wednes­student at Ear]am College. until day at luncheon In honor of !tfrB. Sunday night. Mrs. Ullman will Howard Cadwell ot Washington, attend the col:ege performance ot D. C.. and Mrs. Norrla Wright of uMldsumm,er Night's Dream" In Newark, Del. > . S.I .. ~td .... 1I1y ....... to .. r __ a. fast as .0del1l tral.lMtrtatl_ cal perto ..... -'---'=R=ES=H--- BEANS Ib ~Sc N'e. :..:. ,;.~ :::rLetiiZ: ~bu MhIb. . S:U5Ct. 'ull Podded .Julq Florida O •• pe&uit S lbo 5541 Florida Valeacla Or .... e. S lbo 45C New C.ltltale Ib} SC ....... Spiaacb Ib Scam... ~:'.!t. .New ...... he. bun'" 'amlly Size. render. Youna . TURKEYS Lamb ....l allt.IIM v. .......t 42c Shld. Chops ., ••• r - .. 40c LAMB ·R~AST I Shank Lamb Neck Lamb ,Sq. Cut Shoulder " 18c "21c Meat Loaf""" a .... '. 24c I Potaio Salad H ••• U" ,. 19c Lunch Meat Splc'" 1.41~ 14c Beans H~:';':;rl:- l~eutH 17c ~------~~~~=-~~~ FRESH SEA TROUT Ib 170 . 3'0& kinahan's tin Chiekell ROlllle. Spm Armoar'. Treet MlJllard ""n~ .. ~ 72e ':':'34e '~ 34c 2 i~ 1ge Ollvar Brand Spanish STUFFED . LIIIII'. DiD PICkle. Rob Roy Apricot PRESERVES ::r 24-= Made In our own Pre.erving" KitChen. 'Nm pu... fruit an' 'ulor. Pre-war Playor, anellt'. tISaJ Tea 1ge BEAT-FLO ROASTED Tea Balls AKO '.i In. 13e Th. fi.... _____ _ blended anSdc urdtc, h ......I ean Coli... period" J full·bodled flavor cMvef. CIa Educotar I:':. 13e ~ped by our fClmou, Heot-fto proceu. SlIIISbiae C=' :". lie Ib 44c Nuiseo g::l:: .2'. 1ge baa., Cook Books _do 9ge 2 1M 47c PUll-eli S",ead' 6';l;'l8e Villegu ~~ ~ lOe SJaoe Wldla WI'....... t:: Be OUile 2 -lie floor Wax -. :. 4Sc '. _age AKO Parter BROOMS SaYe cou ........... for .... .,., .. 61 • • ",. ..... La."r, ........ .. .... -se OalLlte C'-"MIl'Ioo~' Z ,~ __ .. ••••••• I'rs .... Clensr::sscn2::' ... ,PI ••• IIetu'OII ..~. ,:,~.. ~=._ ... Mrs. Jame. ·H. Breckell ..... d daughters, Lindsay and Betsy, 0'. Rutgers avenue. will spend' the week-enf In Washington. D. C. Roger. March S I-c. lett Wed­nesday morning for Ships Service Statton at Corpus ChMade, Texas, atter spending a 2~-day leave at his home on Elm' avenue. College. Their daua-hter Marsaret. a mC!mbe.. of the senior clasl •. played !he Part of Batista In ''The Taming of the Shrew" gtven dur­ing Elmira's .1at Commencement. Lt. (Jg) Robert Rowand who I. stationed at MempbiIJ spent a week-end leave at his bome Oll Elm a.venue. Mr. and Mrs. Btanl~ L. MacMill­an ot Vaesa.r avenue motored to Elmira •. N. Y.. Sat .... day. May 11 to attend the week-end t88tlvtttea and commencement at Elmira Mr. and Mrs.· WUllam Freegard and daughter Lynn have· returned to the.Ll" 'home qn Swarthmore ave­nue after a month's stny in Miami Beach, Fla. THIS WEEKS CALENDAR 3:00 P.M. 8:20 P.M. FrIda,.. Ma,. 24 " College Tennis with Chestnut Hlll ................ College Courts "The Yeomen ·of tbe Guard" ........................ Piayers Club Saturday, lila)' 2~ . 10:00 A.M. LacrollSO <Clinic .................................................... High Bchool 2:30 P.M. I.C.A.A.A. Neighborhood ................................ College Track 2:30 P.M. College Lacrosse with Princeton ............•. - .••• College Field 2:3(' P.M. College Tennis with Lafayette .........•.•.. ~_ ... Co'llege Courts 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. "Four Horsemen ot the Apocalypse" .... ~ ........ : ......... ~ ........ Clothier Memorial 8:20 P.M. liThe Yeomen of the Guard" ........•...•......••..•..•• Players Club 11:00 A.M. Sunday, Ma7 118 Morning Worship •.......• •..... ..•.••.........••.......•.•.••. . weal Churches Tuesda)" MaJ' 28 6:00 P.M. College Baseball with Drexel .............•.........•..•. College Field 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. VlBltor's Night •....••..... : ........... Bpro,,\ Oboervatory . . Wednesday, Ma7 liD . 11:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. L. W.V. Election •.•.....••...•..•.......•........•.......... 303 Elm Avenue Harry- Welch ................• ~ .. ~ ............................ H. S. Auditorium 9:30 A.M. Th_7, Mft7 30 Mem~rlal Day Exercises •................................... Borough Hall Swarthmore Spring Primary, 1946 Northern U. s. Senator: Martin. R. Jordan, R. Gutrey. D. Governor: . 354 14 51 Duff, R. ............................ 389 Mau. R. .........•.................• 14: Shroyer, R. ....•................. 16 Morris. D. ..........••..••••...••• 20 Rice, D. ............................ 33 Lt. Governor: Cadwal1ader, R. .............. 61 Strickler. R. .................... 803 Dent. D. .•••..••.•.•••.••..•......•. "54 SecretaI")' 01 Inlemal Affairs: Livengood. R. .................. 316 Frank. R .... :....................... 28 Schmid." D. ........................ 48 RepresentaUve In Congress: Dewey. R. ........................ 60 Chadwick. R. .................... 283 Fussell. R. ........................ 4: 4: O'Rourke, D. .................... 69 Representative in the Geneml Assembly: I..ayer. R ......... . . _ . __ ._ .. . __ .. 268 T~rner, R. ........................ 126 Sproul, R. ____ .... __ ............. 309 McEwen, R. .................... 242 Mllllken. R. _..................... 84 Walker, R. ___ ..... __ ._........... 61 Kline, D. .........•••....•..•..•....• 46 "\Vamon, D .......... _ ... _ ......... 62 HQII. Jr .• D ............ ,.......... 49 '. PRE<lINOFS Eastern W"I'f.ern 262 4S4 6 10 87 39 2U 11 18 1% 31 51 208 40 220 32 40 76 163 31 42 137 .. In 1'78 . 121 107 86 38 3S 37 , 384 14 31 10 25 52 356 38 369 38 31 46 371 23 39· 307 151 355 248 84 75 33 32 33 Total 1040 80 127 957 38 86 42 89 164 862 130 896 96 119 172 817 98 140 702 417 842 611 275 222 117 122 119 I'~ HUNG".,,' The cry of starving mlllioas tllroug.oat tile world WI: 8.*.J· . ~. "SHARE1HE FOOD" " CERTIFICATES loy ........ 30 tor ... .so ... .l.~~~~C~.~"~I.~n~'~M~1~1~.~.~.~dL~ ONLY 7 DAn' un -.-----H-aP NOW --::::;;;1_ ' ...... -- .•. -. _ ... - , FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1948 RETURNS FROM. EUROPEAN CHAOS Says Displacement, Food Problems Mount Ed\'yard N. Wright, whose home is in Moylan-Rose Valley, haa re­turned from Europ~ where he spe,nt lhe past two yee.rs as an American Friends Service Commit­tee representative "lo~ned" t'b UNRRA. Mr. WrIght worked In the Yougoslav refugee camp at El Shatto Egypt. during the rail and winter months ot 194.4-1946 ·and one month In Palestine wJth Greek refugees. He e8CQrted home several groups ,of both Yougoslav· and Greek refugees who" ha.d been cared for in ca.mp u~W it was poaslble for' them to be repa.triated. In September '1946 he was sent to G~rmany to rcglBter United Nations dlBplaced persons . and later was "loaned" by UNRRA to the Friends Rellef Service (British) for whom, he carried out a special child feeding program. At Villsblburg In Bavaria. Mr. Wright" registllred Allied Na.tion­als now in Germany .. for the pur­pose of repatriating them. He dis­covered in that process that "th€dr nationalities and citizenship aTe so hopelessly contus~d that onB wonders If they will ever get straightened out. Most of these dis­placed peraons who are now in Germany .probably will riot be able to return to their homes and must ,therofore find security elswhere. , MI'. Wright was Interviewed In ~hiladelphia. where he 1B reporting to the American Friends Service Conuulttec on conditions in Ger­muny today. Discussing· tho ur­- gency of tlie problems, he said, "Germany Is already" terribly over­crowded due to the destruction ~f its 'homes and cities in 'addlUon to the burden of caring tor United Nations dlsplaeed persona slUI in G&rmany and the Influx of Ger­mans who are be1ng 'brought baei: Into the Engllsh and American zone&". 04A solution wUI have t.o be found tor these people and thls solution will not be an easy one. It may in­volve emigration, resettlement and absorption within Germany itselt. I think most of us who are In the work are convinced that there is no one of· those thnt will take care of the situation. In the meantime these people must be cared lor as they have been ousted trom their own lands through no fa.ult ot their own ... · Duping Mr. Wright's •e xperiences with the Friends ReUet Service in tho BrItish zone he was able to observe the conditions which the food scarcity has created.· He re­ports. "In a number of schools that I visited the conditions were pa­thetic because of the over crowd­ing and lack or s·upplles. Alread!Y the starvution conditions were be­ginning to show In 'the loss of weight nnd. apathy of the children. Starvation In EUrope Is no myth and this addcd to the discourage­ment of the people in trying to dig their way out of the ruins makes a tragic and desperate situation." Mr. "\\Tright is a member of the Provlde'nce Road Meeting ot Friends and before gOing oversCQ8 he was aSSOciate professor of Ac­counting" at the Unlver131ty of Penn .. sylvania, where he received his PI1D. degree. During his absence Mrs. Wlight has been" teaching English a~ Swarthmo~ College. Mr. add Mrs. Edward W. Furst have returned to their home on Guernsey road from a three weeks visit with- their son and daughter_ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Furst and Bons Ed. and, Roger ot Furst and 80ns Ed. and Roger. Mrs. .Tohn C. Moore of Amherst avenue haa returned home from a seyen .. week "Visit In. Matador, Tesas. where she was" called to the bedside of her mother )[1'& C. D. Byrd. Mr. Edwin W. Booth of nut­mouth av~nUei baa been tranaferr­ed to Plttabul'Irh where hie famllT will ~ollo .... ....,,, .. bowrlnlr ac­comodatlol18 can be ob_erL He will spend thi8 ........ D' at ilia home. Ii! , ! , ! 'Ii! all'" 8 ...-f ltmore 1448 WIWAM BROOKS Jane Vache, a graduate of PERSONAL -'- .. Bubblr1ll ReIDoTed HOiVJEWARD BOUND CLASSIFIED ALL .AMERlCAN Letter'to the Editor la, ... s Swarthmore High School, 'now a . PEaeRt1SeOrrNe.A HLn-Rt.e ~glirrete r!e4dc WSUpUenacmear . CToetl-.- Mowed GeDend HauIIDg f reeh man h ealth education stu- MarCorp8 Dlv. of Public Inf. M.... A. M. Boeehardt of Park avenue was a guest recently at an executlve luncheon or the MooreetowD, N. J .• Women's Club, where she later gave a rendition ot tOlk-sonp 8B part of an Inter­natlonala relationa program of which Marian Lantz. head of the International Institute. was the speaker. Swa. 4683 for appolntmel)t. .e HardID.g AYe. Honoa. Pa. d_ent at West eester State Teachers Sa F ~~~~~~~~~G;~;~~;; I~~========~====~; I n ranclsco, Cal. College, has been selected for the Dear EdItor.· PERSONA.l..r-Vacuum C1e&D.ers, Uo.ll.8, toasters and radios repaired.. Called position of left attack .wlng on the A fJnal note to tell 'those con-fJ~: n1~.t~l1Vered.. Call Robert Brooks, All-American Lacr088e Team tbls cerned how very much I've en .. year,' following her psrformance receiving "the word" on _in the National Lacro880 Tourna-Ih.on,eto,,'n doJngs via The Swarth- .III _ '7&h Sa. a" I ment at 'Smith College. Northamp- morean each week. As I'U be reo. ("-""--Ice New _ --~) ton, Mass .• last week. IvI ~ .. ,...... a_w ce ng my discharge from the YOUR ~EWe:I!"ER :r:~'Ptl~~-~~~Cb~~.jll~er~j.~'j"~~~ti M.lss Vache, daugh~r of Mrs. Marine Corps shortly. you may !~"~an~ce~~W~it.h~:FI~re~;~~~~~:~ · Edith R.· qulremcnttl. Ebtlmatea ~guIar mVeapcthbee,. ro fo tR. uttlheed gUe,. is Sa.. dpiaspceorn tianduder essesendd intog cmoep iehse roef. tfhoer Call Erich lL Hausen,. Plotaftt ..... 'I' 8 U , Women's Lacrosse Team or PhUa- I'll be readihg The Swartbmorean P.PlRSONAI-Tutor, mathemaUcs, de- Do ~ ....... "",Iee delphia. In Swarthmore from now on . Mrs. Bosshardt 18 also on the program committee for an elab­orate internattonal tolk . ball planned lJy the Institute to be held on June 7 In Philadelphia. Lt. Col. and 'Mrs. Harry McWn~ llams and their 80D, Harry H. Mc­William.." second of Skytop, spent last weck-end with the former's mother, Mr. John H. McWilliams. of Benjamin West avenue. BIres PUweek.P1lf8 or summer. $6 for 3 lu- Gree'''. .. Clard&-lIoI*J" en.n Although primarily interetsed in Very truly' vou .... sons per Tel. Media 1794. SIMMONDS sporta .he hao broadened her ac- Dorothy Wit.,h am p=~~:es!:l ::=:i:~ =~ f1C'W'" 81 %1 (I? tlvities at Weat Chester to Include Sgt.. MCWR Cheater 2--&283. 'l'a .. Clute 1.11.1 dramatics, and music, and Is &. MarCOl'ps Div. of ET member of the College Girls' Glee ----_._ .... _--- ZONINO HEAmNG PERSONAL:...aa.ndwlJ:hea mad.e to or- Club. whlcb is being. featured in der. Phone Swa. 2226 or 4536-W. Mrs. Daniel S. Morse of ParrlsD road entertained ,a.t luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs.· Welford Martin of Florida who is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Blair Price of North Chester road. Tho Swarthmore Zoning Board ot· Adjustment will hold a public hearing In Council Ch~ber, Borough Hall at 8:00 P. M. Daylight Saving Time on Thursday, June 6. 19(6, to consider the a])l)Ucation of Charles C. Davenport for a varIance. T.he pro~rty Involved haa a frontage of 90 feet on the south­westerly side of Guernsey Road eom~ monelng at a point 282 feet, more 01' le88, from the ,ffOutheasterly side of Ogden Avenue and a depth exteJ1d ... lng southwardly of 200 feet more or Jess. Because of the ,presence of a branch of ·Llttle Crum Creek through the front yard of the premloes, and Ute contour ot the land, the applicant seeks permission to - locate his pro-­posod dwelling within approximately 2& feet ot the rear line, said rear line being the northe£.8terly side ot a 15-foot prlvete right of way Jeadlng· northwardly Into Ogden Avenue. WANTED . WANTBID-Bedroom. livlng~room and bath, tn or near 8wa.rthmo~ for pnUeman. Replx to Box T. The Swarthmorean. WANTED-To rent nouse or aparl~' ment In Swarthmore or vicLnlty. Call collect, 1. R. Smith. Wilm.1ngton ~6L21. ext. 80'/6. W ANTED-To rent. 8lx~room house Swarthmore Of vicinity. Call oollect. J23.& LP . Conlon. Wilmington 4-612-1 , ext. WANTED-Airline manager and wife desire unfurnished. a.partment or b.ousc. No chlldren, no pets. TeL Mr. VEltter. Saratoga 9379. ' WANTED-Laundry to do at home. Wlll call 1017' and deUver. ~ Cor­neJia Durnall, 238 Pellntngton avenue,. Morton. Fa. WANTED-Argus or other 36mm. camera.. Reply to Box G, The Swarlhmorea.n. WANTi~~~;;a;;;;;:1 WANTED-To rent furnished or uo-furniB, hed house .or apartment In Del­aware County· suburbs. Owner may reta.ln room and bath. Tel. Hilltop 8S19·W. , . U_pBoUclted W. S. BiItIe a: SoD _ 0111 .... RealEataIe Notar,. PuJrBo-InsuraDce • PIANO TUNING "The Lost CJbozd Ie ..... """,,"on &hat can be PlaJ'ecJ tile oat-ot-ttme pianO" Phone &.. L. PARKER ror &he n>JIlfld7 Media 04~8-M ELECTRICAL WORK , all kind New 01' Old , MORTON REFRIGERATION Phone Swarthmore 0992 TREES ; Removed-Topped-Cut any Lengtl:a FREE E~TlHATES GIVEN VAN HORN & SONS WAtrNanTsI!pi.OLJrrt-a.Kti.oOno,m nIene dqeud.i etb yh ombues lnneMeaBr 1;==:P:H:O=NE=:"ME=:D:IA=:2:67:1-.J===~ woman, If posslbJe with private bath. Privilege ot making breakfast. Refer­ences ot course. Call Swa. 0798 eve­nings.. WANTED-Porch gUder, good condi­tion. Call Swa. 2822-M. 'W ANTED-Two girls want dally ride to office near Owrbrook statton. Hours 8 :30 to 4 :30. Win share ex­ppnses. SWL 0831. WANTED-Army doctor and wife des­.. J perately yearn to be together again. lmperatlve we have car due to lact, of public tarnsportatlon between south­ern post hospital and nearest town 25 mUes away. Please sell U8 '39-'42 sedan. KindlY phone eoUect day or Saturday. Mar. 4-165 or Mrs. Edward, 244 W. Girard avenue. PhUa. 2.3. WANTED-Medium or low-priced car. wm pay ceiling price for one In good running condition. call Swa. 2166-W. '\\1'ANTEDE-Par1-tlme maid, 3 to 7 ·19J.. '6OlS ".l1'lKl9.l ul puu paum lJlda '39-'42 sedan. IKndly phone col1ect Frl­wooden acorns, lCY.' high, $1 each; bookcase: sectional bookcase; flat-top sie 14, $10. Tel. Swa. 2803 • FOR SALE FOR SALE-Ernst Martin violin with two bows and case. Perfect condi­tion. Brilliant tone. In family 30 years. kept tuned and in repair. $100. Tel. Swn. 19!13-M'. FOR SALE-Desirable building lots, bordering on .boro~gh Uno, $700. Tel Swa. 0973. ' FOR SALE--Extra large trunk, $10; steamer tnmks, $1' ; reguJar size trunk, $'15: clothes rack, $1: unpalnt:'!d Wooden aoorns, 9" high. n each: large wooden storage ehest, good con~ dItton, $15; new unpainted nlgtlt sta.nd, $UiO; roll~top desk, $26. P.hone SW8.. 1988~R.· . FOR SALE-Sofa and spring rocker. other household goods. Phone Swa.. 1881. ~~~'Of ~ : 'SeCtional etc. Call Swa. p. m. lot In Swarth- Include sewer paving and FOR RENT FoR RENT-Ava.lon, N . .r., from May 27 to .Tune 30. first floor apartment. Ocean tront Reply ... to Box F." Th~ Swartbmorean. FOR REN'ICJ=T~w-o-roo--m-.-an~d~p-r~lva~t-. ... bath on third floor, well insulated. .. One to October and poselbly longer. Will furnish as two bedrooms or bed ~v:::~: ~plY to Box 14 The HARRY W. LANG Rugs and Carpets Swarthmore. 0764 Ridle. y P.a rk 3238 , "carpet make. it home" • Don't WaI& UnUl Spring Tbe &ImO to do Interl"r palnUng Is DOW. I am now JJ.sUng exter­Ior work ror Sprlnjr. , QuaUtJ . PaIn, E:Q>erIencod MechanI ... WALTER V. LINTON Contractor and Builder IUcJleJ' Park 03SS-M • • Plan DOW the home you want D"irable lots available Charles E. Fischer Builder Phone Swarthmore 2253 MORTON REFRIGERATION and Appliance Service Commercial and Domestic­Prompt Service--Refriger­ators, Washers, Vacuum . Cleaners, Radios 11 Morton Avenue Morton, P .. If""P 'IIIIIL! SwwtllllDOR6 "~II pia em ~ " 'h ... ~-. several events at the college thls week ~ connecUon with the 76th anniversary of the well-known West Cbester teacher.tralnlng In: .. stttution. ThJa Hummer, Mi88- Vache wl1l be a councillor at Camp Accoma, Hillside. Me • A Prf""to M_ Ev....,. FamllJ'j WMd PATTERSON , J!'ONERA:Ir BOllE William T. Pattel'QD, Dlredor EIJllbleee y .... Exporl .... TELEPHONE 1lEJ>1A IA8 I I ROGER RUSSELL Maker of Fine Photopapba Peau Btale BJrIc. _&h A. .... and Btate EB..C.a ...' lt.) MedJa 2176 Media, Pa. DOGS CLIPPED $2.50 in - $3.50 out Antl8evUo Baths Nalle ClIvJ)ed For Appointments Call SWZh3111-J • Mrs. J. M. Youmans and her Bon Joseph ot South Orange, N. J., spent the w'1ek ot May , with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Youmaris of Elm avenue. Elliott Richardson Secretary Anne Perkins of Cedar lane who Is majoring In Engl~sh at the Uni­versity of Delaware. won second prize In a Creative Writing Con­test among the students or the University. The award was ~I;lde at a ceremony held In University A.DVEBTl8BHElfT The School DIstrict of Swarthmore Chapel,-May 9. will receJve bids at the School District Concert. offlce, College Avenue Bulldlng, up to -;:====:::=========1 ~ I 2of7 . p1. 9mt6.,, anEd. oDp.e nS .t hTe ..b idMs oantd aay , mMeeaty. .. Ing of the Board at the SchOOl Dis- PAINTING I trJct office on May 27. 1946. at 6 p. OL. for towel Bforvice and grading the 1 Rlven.'lew Avenlle field, approXimatel,. ",--oly Don. 7000 cu. yarde. Plans and "1!p6Clffcatlona ........,...... can be eecured between 9 a. m. and OALL 4 JJ. m., dally except Saturday. Sun- D'n"o t . ... J.:.r; WOOD Media·0755 dtralyc.t aonffdic eh. oUTdhayes .B aota rtdh or eSscehrovoels Dtihse-right to reject any or all bIds In whole I.. MERCER QUINBY • or In part and to award contraeta on any item 'or Items maklng uj) a.ny bid. Hilda Lang Denwortb Secretary F-~--' ·B~'--"o r. COERSBTIANT, Ed eOrF.e aGeWedL.A· DYS "OW. ELL .,. .., Wi dow C1 • Letters Testamentary In the above ror .:our, an eanml' 1125 W~ Lehigh Ave •• Pblla. estate having bean granted to th~ uno. Call G",IU>GE dersigned, all persons ,Indebted to BB1d J:AI!ft. Phone Baldwtn 1 t70 estate are requested to make payment, Media 0589 No additional, charge for and those having claims to PreeeDt same to Stonn ~ Taken Down euburban ...no. Rosemary c. McMunlJlQl SCI. II' and Awnings Put Up· ~~=::!=====~=====-!:.t .•"' 1O1b89e etPeo.;t tPera s:t' r-ee. t or to her attorney Georgo O. PhlUps. Esq. Home Improvements Carpentry Repairs and AlteraUons Lumlte Screening and KlmsuI InsulaUon Wan·ce E. Arlen 302 Gayley Street Media. Pa. Tel. Media 2872·R Walters' Tree Surgery and Landsc:aping Phone Swarthmore 217S-R 104 Comell Avenue Swartbmore. Penna. ELECTRIC SERVICE Radio a: Appliance Repairs PROMPT SERVICE Call Swarthmore 1984 HARRY A. BREHL 1 I , , . .. 1331 FideUty~ Philadelphia Trust BuUcIing 123 South Broad street Phl1adelphla. Pa. 6T-H9 ESTATE OF ROBERT E. CARELS. decoased, late of the Borough of S.warthmore, Delaware County. Penna. Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having .elalms or demands are requested to make known ·the same. and all persons' Indebted to the saJd estate are requested :to make payment without delay to ' Irma P. Carels 439 Riverview Road Swarthmore, Pa. or to h&r attorney Claude C. Smith Swarthmore. Pa. Administratrix and 1617 Land Title Bldg. PJ:lUa. 10, Pa. 6T-i-26 SFFA .. _~-JJlIlll1ll"I~1 SEAFOOD Our Specially Completely Air-Conditioned Roofing Spouting Shingling & Siding C.H.REYNOLDS 1173 Morton Ave. Rutledge. Pa. swa. 101l8-J Sheet Metal Work .4IteraUODS BELL -TWIN GRINDER Lawn Mowers Sharpened by Machine Otbertools abo Sa_ Set and Filed Quick Service 1044-IOtb -Avenue RU11.EDGE, PI.. Call and Deliver Phone, Swarthmore' 0128-M IN SPRING THE BURGLAR'S FANCY­turns to thoughts of loot. Be ready if he calls by pro­tecting yourself at home or away from home with lEtna Residence and Out­side Theft Insurance. , Peter E. Told GENERAL INSUR.o\NCE 8lI3DarCmomhAno. B_ "" ' .. TIle __ C ., .... Sw.q Com ..... ' 01 ~ Coaa. III

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• FLOWER SHOW ,HIT BY MAY SHOWERS Many Attend First Spring Show , at Club The weather. which had done 80 much to make Swarthmore's spring gardens beautiful, refused to smile on the 'Voman's CI"Jb's Fi"rst Spring l"'lower show on Tuesday. However. despite continuous rain­fall, enthusiastic gardeners arrived In force with their choicest blooms and most artistie urrangcmentH. ~ P. Shenkle's rose-decorated china were caught up in her tabl8 decoration ot I welgella and red clover. She won 3rd prize. Honor­able mention was awarded to Mrs. Roy Latimer and Mrs. R. T. Bates In this section. Other prize winners In the ftower show were as -follows: ~ybrld tea roses: yellow, three blooms, .;Joseph ·PerkinsJ 1st. Lillian Boyt. honor­able mention; three blooms, snades of red, Joseph Perkins, 1st: Climb­Ing roses, 3 sprays: Mrs. H. I. Root, 1st: J. Perkins, 2nd, Mrs. E. Richardson, 3rd: Climbing roses, 6 sprays ... mixed colors: 'Mrs. J. R. Perkins. 1st: Vase columbine, long­spurred. not over 18 inches: Mrs. A. ·n. Redgrave, 1st; Mrs. Carl de Moll. 2nd: Mrs. Roy C. Comley, !i I'd. orable m"ention, Mrs. George Sweet. honorable meg.Uon. IrIs, one stalk largest number blooms' any color.· Mn. John F. Daley 1st. Mrs. Sweet 2nd. Mrs. Rose Marriott. 3rd. lria. light. blue gray or white. 8 stalks. Mrs. Ro'Y Comley 1st. MI88 Leonore Perkins 2nd. Mrs. Wm. Ward 3rd. Iris. -dark blue or purple, 8 stalks, Mrs. Hoot 1st. Mrs. Ward 2nd. Mi8s Boyt 3rd. Irls. yellow or bronze. 1 stalk, Mrs, Marriott 1st. Mrs. Jo­seph Soal 2np, Mrs. Richardson 3rd. Iris, vase 6 stalks! Mrs. Marr:J,ott 1st. Mrs. Seal 2nd., Mrs. Ward 3rd. Leon'ore Perkins, 'honorable men­Uon. Iris. orchid shades. Mrs. Marri,ott 1st Mrs. Joseph Perkins 2nd. Iris, Slb·erlan. Joseph 'Reynolds 2nd. Peonies, sha.des red,_ 3 blooms, Much interest centered on t~e displays ot tables, set for two with daint)· flower decorations. It'lrst prize went to Mrs. J. Warren Prix­son. Mrs. Georgo Sweet won sec­ond pl'ize with a table whose dark­blue banded cblnn ''''us enhanccd by an arrangement of pansies, and !rellow' roses. The C010l'H ot Mrs. 10 double, Mrs. E. C. Lappa 1st: Pe­blooms, .Mrs. Carl de Moll. 1st; onics, shades of pink. d~ubl~, 3 Cornl Bells, lofrs. Rcdgrave, 1st: blooms. Joan Davisson 1st, Mrs. A. Mrs. W.' H. Linton, 2nd; poppies, M. Allison 2nd, Mrs. Lappe 3rd: verennlnl an'y colQr, Miss Boyt, 1st: Pco~leB. w"bite, 3 blooms, ~rs. A. Mrs. Linten, 2nd; Dining table ccn- P. Smalley; 1st. A. P. Smalley 2nd, tcrptc~e not to exceed 10 10,., Mrs. Mrs. Lappe 3rd .. CornflQwers. not )ess than , John DalQY, 1st: Mrs. Richardson, ______ ---::-_ Celia s~g~ 2nd; Mrs. T. K. Bro\vn, 3rd; Mrs. Hoot, 3rd; Mrs. A. ·P.· Shenkle, Honorable Mention; MrS. Red­grave, Honorable Mention: Miniature Receptacif:!l. not over 6 in., Mrs. Daley 1st. Mrs. A. E. Longwell 2nd. 1\Ir8. Redgrave 2nd, Mrs. Paxon 3rlJ.. Mrs. Geo. Wagner 3rd, Robert Longwell, honorab,le mention, Mrs. L. B. Walton, hon­orable mention, Joseph Reynolds, honoi'able mention. Hun t.n.ble dec- 01'at)6n, Elliott Richardson 1st. Mrs. Roy Latimer 2nd, Mrs. Milton Bryant 3rd, 1\I[r8. Richardson. hon- Park Avenue WILL BE CLOSED Friday, May 31st and Saturday, JlDle 1 REOPENING Monday, June 3rd J. E. LIME BURNER CO. Dispensing Opticians ~rts in the Makinlr aDd YIttins of Spectacles and Eye GI ..... 1923 Chestnut Street 6913 Market Street - - Philadelphia Upper Darby, Pa. 827 Lancaster Ave., Bryn M.wr. Pa, . The Police all over the nation are now check­ing the following: BRAKES - TIRO - LIGHTS - HORN­WlNDSHIILD WlPDS- , • , and you'll go farther, For no lire built today is aa safe, strong and sturdy as a GooQyear; .;~ .. - -- I HANNUM & WAITE . C'esler Rd. and Yale Ave, ) Phone-Sw •• 1250 , Makes Society Betty Cook, a student a.t Penn­State . College haa been tapped by Cwens, national sop~omore _ hon9r - ary society. She Is a. gniduate a! Swarthmore· High School class of '45 and is enrolled In the Scbool of Physical Education and Ath­lettcs at Penn-State. Betty Is the daughter of Mr. and ::Mrs. ·Jay D. Cook of Thayer road. Elected June Ullman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. E, IDlma.n of Harvard aV'enue has beeu elected I to serve on next year's EarIhaxb Hall Councll, gOverning body of I)f the women's dormitory at Earl­ham college. June is enrolled as a freshman this year. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Froebel of North Swarthmore avenue with their sons George and Bill spent the week-end of Yay 10 motoring through Virginia. While south they visited their daughter Ca~ol Maude a student at Hollins College and attended the annual Horse Show In which Carol Maude rod~. Lt. Col. Thomas D. Mahar spent the week-end cof May 10 at his home on Rutgers aV'enue. Mrs. Russell Fleming bas re­turned to Washington, D. C .• after a visit with Mrs. Margaret Marsh 'of Park avenue. Mrs. William R. H'ley of Dick­inson . avenue was hostess Fr~day last to the members of the Phi Pi sewing group at luncheon. Jerry Corse Is spending a 30 day leave at his home on Yale avenue: He will .receive his discharge from the Navy at Bainbridge, Md., on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Dickinson avenue reached. horne Sunday from a. week's auto~ mobile trip through the south. They spent five days at Williams­bUrg. Va., (visited historical spots in Charloflesvtlle, Va.. and re­tcrned home by wa_y'ot the SkYUne D.r1ve. , Miss Carolyn Cresson of River­view road, president of the Juplor WomaWs Club, entertained the members of the Board at a dinner n t her home, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cha.rles B. Sha~ of Park avenue entertained. 'Mr. and Mrs. :E. C. Lindeman of· New York Clty as their week-end guests. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Crest lane wUl entertain at din­ner at their home :tc;»morrow eve­ning before attend.lng the SerieS Dance.in'the Woman's Club. Their guests will include Dr. and Mrs. .J. W. Hundle~ of ~wyd, and· Mr. and Mrs. William Burg Anstine ot York. Pa., who will be bere_for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Da.ughert)', Jr., of Dickinson avenue will ~n-. tertaln informally at their home preceding the series Dance In the Woman's Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Bcott Daniels of Media. en­tertained at bridge on TuesdaY evening last when her guests In­cluded Miss carolyn Cresson, MIse Gene Smith, M .... Robert E. Moist. !olr8. Frank H. R~bblDB, 1II1d Rosamonel .Ton... and Mre. "«aI· lace Lippincott of swarthmore. 1II1... Na.ncY Fawcett of Rldl.". Park, and Mra. GeOrge St. Ger. main of Sp.rIngfteld. ' Mra. .T. Alb .... ht ,roneo of Crest laDe entertained at luneheon· for &' few trIenol8 on TnMdaF, "GITALONG UlTLE, DOGGIE" 1 love )'ou, you gallopinB do .. o! Swarthmore, big and llttle. Any one of you 'would be a good pal and a lot of fun. But do you know that whe~ you gather into packs. teams or- gangs you get harder ""to like, somehow. You change,. for the worse. Fr'inartance, when the llttle flulfy white dog bores through a 'hedge. Intended to be dog-proof, aod the mlddie sized blaCk dog follows, and then the· run of set­ters, bUn8, doubtful and pariahs, and last·.!our· giants like Hounds o! the Bliskervilles.· 'Dogs, dogs,. till 25 are gatp.ered for·'-a. romp in the garden. ?:ben I ""if!!:h I knew enough dog' ~Jit to. write a. algn­doggerel, maybe-telling you all what we think o! your manners. It may be all right to cool off In the pool; and then roll in the warm !Iower beds,. and grand to scratch' lip aald bec;ls and sec the little plant$ :(i.y. And the shrubs are just so for paying co~pUments and. passing the time o! day. eo please try this some nice sprinG day: Lie In the sun on the mat at home and play YOU are a watch dog. clean, decent and dig­nified. So you will make more :frIends. And teU The BOBS to give you clean water to drink every day. Days are getting .warmer .. • A Friend In May Dance • Dorthea· R. SchoU daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Scholl ot Rose Tree Road, Media, took part May n, at the home of 14 .... E1Iza­beth Grlacom Widing of20~ Co..:· shohocken road. cYnwyd. Hliacla CIau Bett)' Ann Beagle of Prlnoeton avenue, a graduate,of Swartl:\more High School, was zoecently elected sophomore class president at Drex­el Institute of Technology in Phlla- .' delphia: In the., same election ahe was alsO! elected to the board of the Women's Student Government Association. . . In her freshman year Betty Ann was a.lso presldent of her class. 88 . well· as being on the hookey and basketball teams, a member ot the Glee CIu·b and the DrexeltarlBllB,. and a member of Delta S~a Epstlon So.rorlt)'. , . ~ UNOLEUM VENETIAN BUNDS MONOTILE , , In the May Day ceremony o! the· crowning ot a Centennial ·-lorn~~ ~ Queen at Bucknell University's an~ ual spring :t~8tival on May 10, 11;" and 12. Our l'e:'lututlon lor fine work .. mnnsbip ,comes from. ~ b"'ellel'UtioDS ot this work in our ramUy. Coml'lete Line ResIdential & commercial WAXES Dorthea, a gradu~te of Sym:rth­Yes- WE DELIVER more High School and a· sophil-. more at Bucknell, danced in tiThe World Brotherhood" ono of the teature numbers In the pageanL Kappa HOIItess IN CHESTER HEDEMARKS UNOLEUM SHOP 10 W. WINONA AVE, AT OHEST • .3t PIKE NORWOOD' Ridley Park 3775 An extra meeting of the, Kappa Kappa. Gamma Sewing Group of Swarthmore 'will be held, Monday. .~~ ; BOYS' ' "(" and ~ GIRLS' , JODHPURS 1.79 , and Sturdy jodhpurs in cotton twill that retain their handsome look even on little people· who are • hard on their clothes. In brown, green, blue and red. ,Sizes 3 to 6x. S~ DOWNSTAIRS STORE tnore .·Pa. :E:THE SWARTHMORE4 jJ.T SPRING­FIELD VOL No.*-No. 22 . SWARTHMORE. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 31,194(5 $3.00 PER YEAR P.O. TRAINS EAGLE EYE ON BORO ROS. TENNIS CLUB TO MEET ! PARENTS FETE A meetlns ot members of the MEEI IN SHANGHAI BlII Horsey. MoMM 3/c who Is on the U.S.S. Delegate. alatlont;,d in Shanpt, China. zoecently bad two long viSits With h18 brother T/Sgt. John R. Horsey, when the ship on which John is en route home trom calcutta, India, stopped at Shaogha.1 for two dQ.lys. ... . STUDENT CHARGES LOCAL ASSAULT ·Swarthmore Tennis Club.· will b. BAND MEMBERS held next Tuesdaty evening, June 4. at the home of E. H. Taylor, 300 Harvard avenue. New ofllcers will be ele~ted aDd plaIlB made for this seB.8on. The club will have use o! College courts again, with . Jack Barant 1n charge. ·Law Nabs Suspect, Maybe Averts Crime. ----'-,.&- pisney "Voice" Guest at Annual Dinner Is ColI e g e Students Support Air Veteran Robert E. Tyler, Chester, was arreated a.t 10 p.m. Saturdlll7 when local police discovered him walk­Ing on South Cheet... road with a. suspicious looking package _ which proved to be & 24 Inch length ot iron pipe wrapped in paper. Taken to pollee headquarters by Sergeant Elmer Zelby it waa further 41s­closed he carried a balf-Inch chisel of the type police claim has been uaed tor breaking entry. SCHOLANDER GETS MILITARY AWARD One hundred and fl!ty mem­bers of the Swarthmore High School Band, color guard, and parents committee which annually tetes these budding mUSicians en­joyed a baked ham dinner In the school cafeteria Wednesday eve­ning at 6 o'clock. Dr. Robert C. Disque Is chairman of the Band Parents Committee and Mrs. Harold Ogram was tn charge of thIS year"s event. This meeting was their l1rst in t~o years. T/6 'Jeffery Kirk, re­turning home on the same ship with John, joined U.e 'brothers. While Vialting together they hailed Bill Wa.rd, S lie whom they saw, going past on anotner" c·ra!t. Careful investigation by borough authorities of the carele88ly dis­cUBBed alleged beating of Kuo Ching LI.; Jr., 'bIy Springfield· police in the local pollee station in the early morning o! May 18 Is under­way. Li. a Freshman Engineeer­Ing student at Swarthmore College, served 17 months as a figbter pUot In the B·.uma"ndla· Tbeatre with the American Fourteenth Air Foree College Biologist Im­proved Plane Seats GWENNARBETH AT HOME CHURCH Tlie situation Is obscured by the tnct tha.t to ~ate publicity has been given Li'a story while authorities of both boroughs Involved have re­fused statementS In deference to the w1.sh of the college to handle the affair quietly through its at­torney Cla.ude C. Smith. Held by Magl.trate Monla Smith for' hearing Monday evening testlinony on that date dl8cloaed that he had been sentenced to ~Ix years for burglary In Baltimore In lUSt, a tact uncovered by Zelby's speedy use of the police teletype. It was decided to hold hllJl In $1,000 ba.1l for grand jury on charges· of carrYing concealed deadly weapO~H and burglary tools. Local law anforcers are to be congratulated upon their alert­neBB. In view· of the recent school robberies and the Wave ot general crime looae in. the country bor­ough .protecto;'s of li!e anI:! prop­erty evidently have weIghed the maxim ·'an ounce of preventlon--". ALICE GATES TO TRANSFER WEST Boro Will . Miss Dance Group Leade,r IR. Pear F. Scholander, !"fI­.... rch blollgest at the college was awarded the medal for the Legion of Merit on Tuesday. at Aberdeen ProVing Ground. The. award was made for his work at EgUn Field, Fla., In Improving seats in fighter type airplanes to enable pllots to endure the fatigue ot extreme long range missiOns. Dr. Scholander -was a major In the physiological section ot the Air Force Proving Ground Com-maod. \ , The .. hammock type seat which he .a.eveloped ut11lzed the slmple principal o'f suspenBlon and was worked out with great ingenuity to provide comfort and 8Ul)POrt for the· pilots. In service testa It was shown pilots were able to carry out their extreme long range mlssiot;ls with le88 faUgue and good sta.btllty f.or operationa~ con­trol driving maneuvers. 'In contrast with the old type seat. the hammock was Itghter~ and sa.ved sp~!'O -permitting th~ pl10t to c&.rry emergency equip­ment and parao.hutes securely at~ tached to bimself at a.11 times. Dr. Scholander bas the dlstlnc- Allce Gates. of '120 Ogden ave- lion of having re.)eived_ the fMlI­nue, who\ Is completing her ninth dier's medlil for courageous ac­year as ~asslstant profeasor in tIon In the rescue of survivors ot physical education. at 8warth.. a~ airplane which crashed on the more College. Will leave for the slopes of Mt. Pavlov on the tip of west coast the end of July to the Alaskan Penlnsula. . At the teach modern da.nce at the state time. he and two companions par­College of Washington, at PUll- ach~ted to the snow covered man. mountainside where his exper- A native of Massachusetts MIss lence In the ArcUc WBa of great Gates taUght at Hood College tor vulue In caring fo.r the Injured five years and at Rockford College, aviators during tbe ensuing siX nlinoi~ for one year betore com- days before help could arrive to big to Swarthmore. During her re:.nove them. This operation time at the college here she did was remarkable because the rea­much to make modern dancing eue party had not ptevtously comprehensive to both students jumped by parachute and because and townsfolk. Building up the I they voJunteered for the ~ rescue modern dance and folk dance whUe travellng through the area. groups among the college students in conne~tlon with other duties. she presented a most worthwhile recital for the past four yea.rs and LOCATE IN BALTIMORE sponsored two folk festiva] week- Former Swarthmoreans Dr. and ends wblch drew devotees from all . Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson have sold dl their 'home Meriwether In West-surrOUn ~g areas. town and h,ave purchased .ILocust This year she Instructed a group I Hill" near Baltimore, Md. They wlll . ot sixth KI'ade pupils, children. of occupy it shortly when 'they move college faculty membel'S and other from Havre de Grace where they borough residents, In a class at have made their home tor the past the college. Two yean ago she four years while Dr. Johnson was taught one at RutgeI'S avenue at Aberdeen Proving GrouI¥is school. _In addition the Woman's where he Is Associate Director ot Club has enjoyed several ot her the Army Ballistic Research LAb­programs in Its clubhouse and she oratory. worked with local .Glrl Scouts to.. Dr. J"ohn90n is also a consultant Band awards were presented to those students who had won them during the past year. TJ"e. forma) presentation ,of two medals won .by Weston Clark was alao made by' Bandleader John Jenny, one for West'on's activities with the All State Band and the other 'In connection with the Pennsyl­vania Music and FerenBlc League. Next year's band officers and drum major were announced. As a specIal feature of this priv­ate evening of entertainment for band members after their hard yea.r of work In school and borough evttnts, Watt DIsney's Voice, Harry Foster \Velch, known as the man with a. thousand voIces performed. Outside of actual band members and their parents the only folk present were Richard Fish nnd Frank Lawrence of the school's Instrumental faculty and G. Baker Thompson, high school principal. Robert Boyle was In charge of those who served the meal. All 'rtJen on tho· parents co~m1tt8e acted as carvers or servers. Mrs. Henry E. Ford was tn charge ot telephoning, Mrs. Stuart Thorbahn at tables, and Mrs. , Heston Me .. Cray ot floweI'!. Other mothers on the committee assisted Mrs. Og­ram with the various details of the dinner and Include: Mrs. H. W. Clark, Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf, Mrs. Clarence C. Franck, Mrs. E. R. Laws, Mrs Stephen Spencer, and Mrs. R. Whitney Tucker. GUN CLuB VICTORIOUS On Monday, Ma'Y 2.1, the Swarth­more Rifle and Plsto) Club won a close matc'h' with the Lower Merion Rod and Gun Club on the latter's range b3· the score ot 1296 to 1271. The local club had an ott night and turned jn th<. poorest scores of the season. However. ,the match was saved becalU~e the Lower Merion grc}up was even. more affected by "match fever" than the visitors: The local club will nave another chance to show what it can do when it has a return match, play­ing ·host on the Swarthmore range .June !f. In the meantime, Interest Is at a feverish pitch over the res·j)ts of tne intra.club handicap match; which hafJ just been concluded. The "linners of the place medals wiJI be announced soon. ON TERMINAL LEAVE Methodists Welcome Her Back From Al­geria Sunday GwendoUne Na.rbeth who has been engaged in 80cl&1 service and evangellstic work among Arab woman and 811'18 ,In Con­stantine, Algeria Bince 1822, will be guest speake:" at the Metho­dist Church thank offering ser­vice here on Sunday. Landing In Philadelphia on tbe Joseph Le Conte April 28 MlBe Narbeth la vlsttlng her tamlly. on Yale ave­n~ ue while on her third furlough. her home-coming In 1842 having been ~revente·d by World War II. Gradua.ting from West PhUa .. delpbla High School she studied Pennsylvania Universlty, Temple UnIVersitY, and the Biblical Sem· inary in New York 'before assum­ing h'er duties In Algerta under the ausp1ce8 of the Woman's Fo.r­e1gn MIssionary Society. now the Woman's -'Dlvlklon" ot ·Chr1st1ati Service- at tiui Method~ Church. Speaking French Quently be­fore leaving America she' learned Arabic from a Moslem Mullah­who taught the language In the Unive~lty . Extension Classes In COQstantlne. For the _past three years Miss Narbeth has bee,n superintendent of a Home tor Arab Girls, the former superintendent having died during the time the home's buUdlng was In the hands of the American Army whleh .requisi­tioned 1t tor headquarters when It arrived in Constantine. She exp~cb to return' to Algeria and I resume her duties In the fall Qf next year. Auxiliary News The High School assembly pro­grams for the POlJoPY Campaign of the -Legt?n .A:uxlllary. opened last Thursday bt.Y the following pnpils, under the direction of Don Dick­inson. The BIble was read by Sally Hawk. the story ot the poppy told by .Jane Pittinger, a Living Sym­bol by Jane Allen, reCitation "Flande.s Field" done by Edith Hay, an announcement by the chairman of Red Cross: Taddy Evans and a brief talk by Mrs. Robert T. Bail', treasurer of the I.eglon Auxiliary. That Ll's charges shock the vll .. Iage Is understatetnent. Welcome has always been extended by the borough through Its residents (who include many Swarthmore alumni). its police, and Its borough officials to the students.· It Inj·l8tice has been extended The Swarthmorean expresses for the borough Its deep regret. . . FeQow students ot Li· have adopted his cause eagerly. The cur_ rent iusue of The Phoenix carries letters from the American Vete­rans" Committee. the Veterans' Af­fairs Comtnlttee, and '.the Student Council, supporting his C8Be.. A signed article asks "It t~e students of this college do not have the right to pass peacefully through a re­spectable community, Ilke Swarth­more where then a.re we safe? ..• 'I'hls- ClU!Ie--la -a matter- of 1unda.olen-­tal Amorlcan rights. .. Ll was stopped by Springfield of­ficers Sgt. Isaac Smith and John Schroeder. at 2:30 a.m. at Chester road and Swarthmore avenue after ·he had ml88ed the last train' and bus to Swarthmore, and had hired a. negro cab driver to bring him to his dormitory at Harvard and Ches­ter roads. According to LI. he was at the Wheel because -the drtver did (Continued on Paga 4) HORNETS LOSE TO NEWTOWN SQUARE Boys Go to Spring­fleld Tonight and Manoa Monday Dropping thelr Friday evening game to Newtown Square J>y a Bcore of 6 to 8, the Hornets base~. ball team now have two wins and two losses In their first tour games. ward their danclng badges.· on Cosmic-Ray research at Prlnce- The .recreational square dance ton University and at the General group at the college, In which a Electric Research Laboratory at Dumber· of townsfolk have partle- Schnectady. N. Y. He was former­lpated, will continue to" meet once. ly assistant dlre,!!tor of the Bartl a week during the time college Is Founda.tlon. EnSign J. David Weiland Is spending his terminal leave at the home of hls_ parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland of South Chester road. Sunshine camp Is appealing tor shoes and rubbers that will fit sizes 7 to 1 ~_. Also blankets tor the 90 cO'JD8elorlo In charge. Bathing suits can always be used. These mny be left with Mr~. Harvey Pierce Qf Princeton avenue. Davis Brower Hopson, A. R. M. 3/c arrived at his borne on Rutgers avenue Tuebday morning to spend a leave. He reports back to Treas­ure IslanJ.. Callt .• June 16 and ex­') ccts to be released about July 1. The game was nIp and tuck ball throughout, but the real excite­ment came in the fifth Inning when the, Hornets gave their fans plenty of op~ortunlty to exercise .thelr vocal co.rds. Going illto their halt ot the tnnlng two runs be­hind, they combined walks, stolen bases and hits to put aoross three runs, taking the lead. The one run margin was not enough however. for Newtown Square, not to be de­nied. came back In the Blxth with three more tallies to clinch the game. In sesslon. A graduate of Wellesley College with major In dance, M1~ Gates took her masters degree at CQlum­bla. Unlvers:ltyt studied danclng at various New York studios,. spent three 1'''''''' at the Bennington College SUmmer SCh,OOI of Dance and last summer with Charles Weidman 8ehool of Modern Dance In New York. She expects to brush up on latest developments In the art lIPendlng & feW _k8 at, the Weidman 8ehool before journeJ'\ng, west where· her parentll now' Uft and where her brother 111,.& • .0. f_r u the Unl ... enl~ of Wub­Iqton I.HI_W .. ---- OUT OF ARMY Sgt. Paul W. Deleha.nty received his discharge trom the Army Sep­aration Center at Fort Sam Hous­ton~ Texas. on Mal}>" 18 after two yean of service In France. Ger­many, and Austria. He holds three BaUle Stars and a Pru1denttal CI­tattoo. Sgi. Delebanty ha8 joined his parents Mr. and Mrs. William F. ~lehanty ot Yale avenue. P tc. Daniel S. Clay has arrived f'l-.cm "!amp Robinson. Ark.. and Is ~d11l1!' a 10-day' leave at' his home on Walnut lane before re­portln& to CaaoP Meade, MoL Ensign Weiland will be released from active dut'}'" next week after three years of service. For the past year 1\e has been on the Cruiser, the U.S.S. Little Rock. THIS WEEKS CALENDAR 9: on A.1\' • 6:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Frlda:r, Ma:r Sf . Field Day .-........ -................... . ........_ .~ .. College Avenue Field Hornets baseball with 'Sprlngfield __ ...................... Sprtngfteld SaturdaJ', June t College baseball with Lehlgli ................. ~...... College Ffeld College Tennis wit'll F. & M •. ._. __ ._ .............. COllege Courts Runda,., .June 2 Morning Worship ...................... ... ._ ... .......... Local Churches MOIlda:r, oJ ...... JI Hornets _hall with Man"" -_._ .. : ................ r....... Manoa Tbarsdal',,, ...... e llwartbmorean _pplng ........ , ........... Swarthmorean Olflce Mondlll7 night's game with Broomall was l>ostponed because of rain and will be played off at a later date. Tonight the Hornets take on Springfield at Sprlngfleloi' and Monday evening they' pu..,y . $.t Lianoa.. Both gam .. are 8C1i~dth(od to aten at 6:10. Robert P. Brad­ford, in charge of transportation. """ tha.t automobiles are badly needed to Carry both team and rooters on their away gamCII. He OUggeots that' an:vone driVing to the game who can e&rry an. enra p&8IJ8Ugor or two, call h~m at S_rthmore-246t, 80 that other fans wbo are 1_ fortunate might be pro\'lded for. 'l'be team \8II\TII8 the hid. ochool at 6:45 olUirp.

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PERSONA~S Mr. and loll'll. Rob,rt L. Coates of ·Harvard aVenue attended Alumni Day of WBSttown School. Saturday. ,TheIr grandda.ughter Vincenza. Colefemlna who wtll graduate from Westtown In June, k>1ans to enter the Untverslty of RbChester. this faiL The Delaware County Councll of .Mothe.. Club. held a. lunoh­eon .. meeting at Strath Haven Inn· nldal'_ Those a.ttendlng from Swarthmore Included Mm. Ed­ward H. pyle. 2nd .• past president of the Swarthmore )lothers Club, Mrs. C. Justus Garrahan. past pro­gram chairman and newlY elected president of the Swarthmore Mothers Club, .Mrs. George E. BreitUn8', newly elected program . chairman, and· Mrs. Howard D. Blple.r, member of the Mothers Club Board. Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rutgers avenue Is spending tlrls ",eek visiting in Tltusv111e and Corey, Pa. Mrs. J. Horace Walter of the Swarthmore AlJar\Plenta enter­tained a few t.r1enas at a lunch­eon at the Ingleneuk, Thursday of last week. :Mrs. Cyrus R. Harvey of Drexel Road and Mrs. M. W. Shellenbarger of Kenyon avenue entertatI;led at de88ert~brldge at the home of the latter in honor at Mrs. Samuel H. Ayers. formerly ot Harvard Q.ven"".le who left laBt week for her new home in Burton. Ohio. Their guests included Mrs. George Heckman. Mrs. Edward H. Pyle, 2nd.. Mrs. LeRO'Y B. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Rau­ber, Mrs. L. Van Dyck of Swarth­more, Mrs. David Wadleigh and Mrs. Paul Baldwin o~ ROBe Valley. Mrs. Walter C. Giles and da'jgh­ter Patricia of Rutgers avenue lett yesterday for Montpelier, Vt., to attend the graduation on Sunday of Priscilla. a student at Vermont Junior Coll~ge. Mrs. GIles' mother, Mrs. Charles S. Christie of Provi­dence. R. I., and Mr. Giles will join them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L Taqguy· of Rutgers avenue had as their guests for a few days this week, Mrs. Tanguy's mother, Mrs. E. K. Scott and her brother":in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stevens. all of Ashville. N. C. THE SWARTHMORE"N terlan Church. served as bOste88 at a farewell tea for the Circle at ber home from 8 to 6, Weanea4ay. Mrs. Cameron P. Hall of Park avenue who is leaving Swarthmore the latter part of June. was guest of honor. The Rev~ and Mrs. Hall and their Bon Alan Hall wilt make their home In Garden City. L. r. Rev. Hall Is asaoolated with the Federal Council of Churches in New York Cltty. ENTERTAIN ATTENDANTS Mrs. Albert N: Garrett and hor daughter loll .. Elizabeth N. Garrett ot Garrett aven"".le whose marriage to Lt. Jame. Stoddard Ha.l'e. will take 91ace tomorrow afternoon in the Swa.rtHmore Friends Heeting. entertained the bridal a.ttendants and a group of friends at a. lunch­eon at their home Thursday. The guests included Mrs. Qordon G. Power of Ruxton, Md., Miss Marcia Garrett. MM. Willlam McInroy 8.Ild Miss Kitty Weltz of Swarthmore. MI88 Katherine Hayes of Walling­ford, Miss Barbara F. Garrett. Springfield. Mrs. George A. Stewart, Jr.. of Baltimore,· Md., and Mias Deborah Drew ot Washington, D.C .• all attendants of the bride, and Mrs. William H. 'rbatcher, ·Mrs. Alan D. Gorman, Mrs. Eari D. Weltz, Mrs. James C. callahan. Mrs. James A. Hayes, Jr., and Mrs. Lq,urence E. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thatch­er ot College avenuo will entertain at a dinner party at ·their home for members of the brJdal party and out-of-town guests 8.tteDdl~g the wedding preceding the wedding re­hearsal this evening. MILLER-DORN The marriage of Miss Mary Vir­ginia Dorn daugh.ter of Mr. aJ].d Mrs. Lewis Cieveland Durn of Glen­side, Pa., ·to Mr. Peter Lukens Miller ::(on of Mrs and MrlS. Harry L. MUler of Thayer road, . took place Saturday at 3.30 p.m., in the Carmel Presblyterian Church, Glen­side. The Rev, Dr. Bell officiated. Mr. James Yost of CMenslde presented organ numbers preceding t~e cere­mony. The mother of th~ brldell1'oom wore white with purp}a acceaaorJea. Her CQrsage was ot orchl~. Fo\1owlng a wedding triP. Mr. and Mrs. MUler will occupy an apartment on Bouth... .C hester road. The bridegroom's parents enter':' talned at a S'Jpper party for the bridal party preceding tb.e wedding rehearsal Friday evening. CLAY-JOHNSON The marriage of Mias Jacqueline C. 'Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mr.. D. L. Johnson ot WIchita. Kans., and ¥r. Robert Shattuck Clay son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clay of Walnut lane, took place Saturday, May ---1.8 In the College Hill M. E. Chapel. Wlohlta. The double ring· ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert Root. The br1degrO~m who served with the Arm~ Air Forces three years, will enter the University of Kansas to st·.ldy Chemistry. Mr. !1nd Mrs. Clay attended the ceremony. Meryweathel'--Van Vliet The Rev. Thomas A.. Mer'Y­weather, assisted by the Rev. W. Edgar Crothers, .Tr., officiated at the marriage of hlB son T. ArthUr Meryweather. Jr .• to Mtss· Eleanor G'ene Van Vliet of Buck Falls. Pa... saturday. May 26, at the Canaden­sis Methodist Church. Mr. Steen L. Meryweather served as best man for his brother. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.,udlow CJayden of Riverview road an­nounce the engagement of their daughtar Priscilla. Alden, to Lt. Comdr. Lawrence Gllworth Tray­nor, U. S. NaVY. MtBS Cla'Yden attended the Swarthmore Schools. is a graduate of the Friends Academy, Locust Valley. L. I., and Is a graduate of the University of Pellnsylvanla.. She Is a m~mber of the Kappa Kappa Gammll, Sorority. Lt. Comdr. Traynor Is a graduate of 8t Lawrence TIniverstty. Ho en­tered the N'a"y In January' 1941 and served overs~as three years aboard aircraft carriers in the Pacific' The­e. t~e. He was awarded ·the Navy Cross a.nd the Disttng".lJ~h(!d Flying Cross. He is now stationed at the Phtlu.delphin. Naval Base. ot their daughter Alm Joyce Cowan and Mr. Edward Bernard. Cornellus of SWArthmore, SOil of Mr. and Mra Sidney Ernest Cor­neliUS of PhoenIX, Al'IZ, Miss Cowan attended Principia Conege. Elash. III.. and wae grad­uated from the Unlverstty ot Penn­sylvania. Mr. 'CornellUB, a. graduate of Princeton Unlvenslty1l obtalned hts Chemlcsl ·EngtDeerlng Degree In 1841. and Is now With Houdl'Y Process Corporation, Linwood. Pa. BIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Strong of Boston. Mass., formerly of Swarth­more are receiving congratulations on the birth of a slx pound. 13 ounce daughter named Susan Elizabeth Stl"o!,g on FrIday. May Summer School Jreystone School . 8w8dlnoore, rae . RegIster Now for. 8 Weeika' BEGJNN1NG J1JNE 10 HOURS 9 TO 1 Intenst". eoUl'leS are ofttlred 1D 8Iaort.band, TwinS', A.MounUDI', Comptomtlt.rJ', tlte., lor thon I who want ·to prtlpartl for a bet­. ttlr Job or attend eouege. Com­pltlte eounell for Tehrant. BulletID, free. Call 8wa. 17 .. 7 ·VENETIAN BLINDS Steel o·r Aluminum • • • LINOLEUM For Floors and Walls INSTALLED BY EXPERTS • • • . HEDEMA'R.K S LINOLEUM SHOP, 10 W. WINONA AVE_ AT 0JIE8TER, PIKE NORWOOD Ridley Park 3115 FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1948 17. at· Richardson House H"I'pltal, Boaton. Mr. and Mrs. Thec.dore L. Pur­neli ot Cornell avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth . at a daughter named EUzabeth Eleanor on Monday. May 20. tn the Taylor HospitaL Mr. and Mro. ·Charles . Edwin R1~kards o.f .ProspectPark, former­ly of Swarthmore. announee the birth of tbelr third daughter Barb-· ara. on Friday. May 17 t at the Lying-In' HoePltal. PhlJOOelphia. RUSSEIJ..'S S~VICE Hue You Car Lad &be 1Jv.dn~ Ke,utB.r . Senloe WW Du IL DO YOU JUlIO. Tile' 811ft eve 'or .... ,. A ..... Tro.bl_' IUfIT CALL_ 1IIIIUlIJUl11 o r COSTS 45% MORE THAN IN 19391 • A. :fire, your property in ruins. It costs 450/0 more to build·or refurnish than in 1939! How about your Fire Insurance? If yOu haven't inCf'easetl it lately. better do it nowl ~ Peter E. Told GENERAL INSURANCE 888 _nih &_ Swarthmore CELIA SHOE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan and Bon Cllarles ot Thayer road spent Sunday in Seaford, Del., visit­ing thoir son-In.law and daughter, Yr. and Mrs. James A.. Kelley and twin daughters, Carol and Joan ~ho celebrated their second blrth­ ·day. . The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of Ivory saUn. the bodice featuring a 8W~etheart neckline edged with seed pearl trimming, gauntlet sleeves. nnd full skirt. Her finger­tip vell of t·.llle, caugnt at each BIde with orange blos.ctoms.. fell from a Juliet cap studded Mth pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses centered with 0. white orchid. The wedding· will take place on· Juno S at 4 p.m., in the Trfnlty Church. Swarthmore. The Rev. George Christian Anderson and the Rev. J. Jarden Guenther will orne. PARK. AVENUE + Mr. and Mrs. Guty A. McCorkle at Thc Swarthmoro Apartments spent the week·end in Stoncrldge. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mc-. Corklc spent the week-end at Stonerldge and WllItamstown, Mass. Mr.· and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen ot Harvard avenue will hold "Open House" on Sunday from 4: to 7 p.m. in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Krase 'of Harvard avenue. Mr. :lod Mrs. Earl P. Yerkes of Princeton avenuo were hosts to 11) .guests saturday evening for dinner and bridge. Mr. l\nd Mrs. J. Sheldon 'I'urner and chlldren Terry, Stephen, and Allison of Garrett Park, Md., were house guests over the week-end ot Mr. Turner's sisters, Mrs. Donald P. Joncs oC Dickinson avenue and Mrs. Petp.r E. Told of Purk avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Tur­nef of Wllmington, Del.J and Mr. and Mrs. William priehaus and daughters of Media completed the family pR.rty. ---- HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. C. Macdonald Swan. of Mt. Holyoke place. cbalrman of Circle No. 1 of the Swarthmore Presby- •,.• .1 .1. ."...".."..."..,. :MIss Pattie Dorn of Glenside who attended her, sister as maid of honor. ",orE' a gown of ashes of roses faille. She carried pink roses and her headdress was an arrl\.nge­ment of blending roses. The brldc·smaids Mrs. Rllbert Dorn of Glenside, sister-In-law of the bride, Miss Virginia MU1s, o( Abington. Miss Maryellen Anderson and Miss Jane Rathgebb both of Glenside, wore gowns of pink faille. They carried bouquets of blue del­phinium and wore flowers in their hair. Mr .• Tohn A. Miller, 2d., served as best roan for his brother, and the ushers· included Mr. Robert Dorn, hrother of the bride, Mr. Benjamin Stockton Collins and Mr. Artnur JenntnG-s of Swarthmore, and Mr. Daniel WllUs of Abington. A reception at Old York Coun­try Club followed the ceremony. The mother of~ the bride wore a gown of turquoise crepe. Her cor­sage was of roses and gardenias. MEDIA THEATRE Friday-Saturday May 31 June 1 "MISS SUSIE SLAGLES", with . Sonny Tufts _d . Veronica Lake late at the marriage ceremony. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell ~ Cowan ot Anthwyn road., Merion a have a:nnounced the engagement UNITY ASSEMBLY Borough Hell to:30 A.~f. R"~1')' \VcdHCS(lIlY ZELIA. 11[. W &IJrERS. Speaker Everyone Welcome FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call Mrs. lloyd E. Kauffman Swarthmo~ 2080 Cams delivers • INER RESHER LOWERS OR ANY EVENT Standard Decorative and Novelty Candles Gre ... ting Cards ,c~s "Orchids. AIl.D(J1Jti' a.lt. ..... Sp'inolfielti.i Pa. PIaia_. Swa. 0450 Will Be Closed Friday, May 31st and June 1st . Re-opening Monday, June 3rd * One of the greatest accomplishments of civilization has been the remarkable progress made in increasing the average life, expect­ancy. In the Middle Ages the average life span was tWenty years. In the seventeenth century it had advanced to twenty-live years. Through the years there has been a steady increase • .... til, today, the life expectancy is sixty-three years for men and sixty-six for women. Authorities agree that the most productive years of life lie between the ages of forty and sixty. Medicine and the allied sciences have thus been indirectly responsible for all progress. Good minds that had sickened and died· before reaching their zenith now live to apply the jndg­ment and ezperience of matnrity. As pbarmacists, we are proud of oar function in the diauibutiOG' of lifaaTing l"-edicaJ .pplies. - MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY On flae Comer • FRIDAY, MAy:n; i946 THE SWA·RTHMOREAN'· a • THE SW ARTlIMOREAN PUBLJBIIED E .... au' lI'BIDAY AT 8W&RrIDIO~ TUB 8W&RrIDIORE&N", 1N0.. ptJB'.J8UIi:R Pbaae, 8waftIomoaoe 0tI00 i PA. PETER Eo TOLD. Edltcr MAlUORIE TOLD.-Assoctate Editor Lorene McCarter Rooa\Ia Pe1rso1 . Alma N. Cooliran • Entered &8 SeQOnd CIaes Matter. Jabnary 24. 1928. at the Post 01006 at Swarthmore. PA-, under the Act of March 3. 1819. . DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON I I FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 II il ~====================.=======~ Presbyterian Church Notes Trinity Notes Dy. H. Lewis Cutte.r,· Director ot the PhIladelphia Branch· of tne National Conference ot Christians and Je'Ys, will be the guest preach­er Sunday morning. at the 11 o'clock ,service. The Junior-Intermediate depart­merit of the Church School will hold its anDual Breakfast Picnic this Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. rain or shine. Red Cr088 sOWlng will take place at the church Tuesday. June 4, 9.00 a.,m. to 4.00 p.m. NEW~ NOTES The Wor:nants Bible Class will meet In the Church offJce thlB S"Jn­day morning at 10 o'clock. Dick Hook of Westdale avenue and Bob Reed of College avenue spent the week-end attending the college festivities at Cornell Univer­sity. Miss Allee Barber left today for Columbus. Ohio, to spend a. tew days with her "rother-In-iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Stoc~ton. Sb,e will drive back early next week wltb. the Stocktons, who will for about 10 daYB be .guests ot Mrs. Frank F. Barber of Harvnrd avenue. The Chapel and Chancel Choirs will sing at the Fellowship House In Media on Sunday afternoon at 6.30. o'clock for their monthly tea and· Vesper meeting. The High School Fellowship is Invited to at­tend with the choirs. Cars will leave from the Church at {; o'clock. Mr. and l\frs. G. Palmer Ptlgrlm at the Harvard Avenue entrance and Mr. and Mrs. Earl H~ Wel~ at the drive-transept entrance will • assIst tne minister in greeting the congregation after the 11 o;ciock service Sunday morning. There will be an organ recital at the Church on Tuesday evening', June 4 at 8:16 o"clock. A cordial in­vitatlon ts ~xtended to ever.vone. Methodist Chmcb Notes The Church School meets. on S'"Jn­. day morning at 9.46. Classes are provided for chUdren of all ages and tor adults. At the morn1ng service at 11 o'clock Gwcndollne Narbeth who bas recent1y retUrned on furlough from Constantine, Algeria will be the spt'}aker. ' The Men's Forum will meet In · the chapel In the evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Roy N. Keiser wUI speak and all men ot the commun­~ ty are ulvited to attend. The monthly meeting of the Ot­flclal Board wl11 be held on Friday evening at 8 ·in the chapel. Christian Science Church Notea "Ancient and Modern Necro­mancy. altas Mesmerism and Hyp­notism, Denounced" Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in al~ ChUrches ot Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 2. The Golden Text fa: "My flesh and my heart faUeth: But God is the strength ot my heart, and my portion for. ever. For, 10, they that 8,re far from thee Shan. perish" (Psa.lms 78:26,27). Mra. AUstin M. A1Uson of Vassar avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Allison of M, edia wl11 return home tomorrow after a two-week vaca­tion at Lewes, Dei. Mrs .. J. O. Nessen of Riverview road w1l1 leave toda!y for New Albany, Ind .• to visit her son Mr. Newell J. Nessen and family for several weeks. Mrs. '.rhomas K. Brown. Jr., ot Dickinson avenue was hostess to several out·of-town guests at des­seJ; t-bridge Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam J. Black­man of Cedar lane were· hosts B:In­day evening to a few friends at a buffet 8UPver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCowan and daughter Mlldred of Vassar a'Venue spent the week-end in Ocean City, N. J.t viSiting frIends. :r.~rs. Paul R. Gibson lett Monda.y for. her home In Parkersberg, W. Va.. after a two weeks Visit with. her brother-in-Ia.w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heston D. McCray. Jr., of Cornell avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer Smith of Ventnor. N . .T. Dick McCra'Y of Cornen avenue .had David W'ilbster of Jenkintown as his guest last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith and daughter. Ethel Allce, of Cheslre. Conn., left Monday for their home following a three. weeks Visit with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. l\!. E. Smith of Cornell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John MacAlpine, Jr., of Princeton avenue will be 'hosts this weelt-end to Mr. Leonard Huey of Brad,ford. Joe Cook of Thayer road spent Among Bible citations. compris­the, week-cnd at Penn-State Co\- in.o- the J rOsson-Sermon Is the fol- .0 lege. lowing: o'Wilen thou art come Into Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schu-the land which the Lord thy God macher and famtly moved Friday giveth thee, thou shalt not learn from Dickinson avenue to their to do after the abominations of newly purclmsed home on Ogden those nations. . ... Thou shalt be ~ aven:Ie form~rJy occupied by Mr. perfect with the Lord thy God" and Mrs. WilUam S. Canning. I (Deuteronomy 18:9,13). Mr. and Mrs. Phtllp. W. Knls- CHURCH "'ERVICES I kern ot Riverview road will enter-I S min thelr Elon-tn-law and daugh-ter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. White. SWARTHMORF. PHF.:-;Bv'rER[AN CHURCH Rev. Da.vtd Braun. Mmluter 9 :45 A. M.-Church school. . 11 :00 A. M.-Morning Worship. 6 :00 P. Y.-FellowShlp. Jr •• and 'Young son Terry of Cam­bridge. Mas~ .• who arrive today for a 10-d.1.Y visit. Lt. Edward J. Johns will be con­fined to tne Valley Forge Hospital Re,.M foJTHODIST CHURCH Cor a three-week treatment follow- N". J{else". n.D .. Minister. . SUNDAY tng a 90-day leave· spent with 'Mrs. 9:-45 A. M.-churoh Scbool. Johns and their baby son at the 11:00 A. M.,-::Mornlng Worship. 7:00 P. !..t.-Youth Fello"\7ehlp. home of Mrs. Johns' parents :r.!r. ..:..:.::~:...:=-~::..:=-~=~::::=---- i and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Rutgers TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Geo. r'hrtatlan Andel'8On. Rector SUNDAY. JUNE 2 8 :00 A.M.-Holy Communion. ':11 A. M. - Church School U:OO A. Il.-J(omlng Prayer TBB RBLIGIOUS SoCIETV OF FRIENDS f'nNDA'~ 9 :46 A. M.-Adult Forum. 11 :08 A. !I.-Meelin&". WEDNESDAY • :10 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.-Bewlng and quilting lin Whittier Houae. Box. lUnebeon. All are cordially Invited. FIRBl' CHURCH OF f!HRIST, SCIENTIST OF SWARTHIIORB Park Avenue Be10w Harvard .SUNDAY . 11:00 A. Il.-Sundi.y School 11:00 A. ll.-8unday Leaon Sermon. ,We4n6B4ay evenlne meetln. each -eek. 8 p. m. Readlnl' I"CX'm open datIl" aeept SundaYII IOId hollU)'II. 12" to. I p.m. W_ay _n..... 7 to 7.:50 p.m. an4 , to • :10 p.m.. Church EdI- 1IC6. All are cordially Invited to attend. , WB!lL1IY A.. II. iii. CHURCH U·.lM ·':a"i· ~--B......~..~ F _.-< . ,w 1 ... P; -'-Otlirch 8cboO avenue. Dr. and l\'[rs. Luther E. Stein and their son Bob of Cornell avenue ieave Monday of next week for their summ"!'r home on Lake Tahoe, Nev., where ·they plan to spend the Bummer months. Their son-tn-Iaw Dr. DaVid Ho'Wton. n Research Chemist at C. LT .• and their daugh­ter Mrs. Howton of Pasadena., Cal .• will join them there during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chester Speneer of swarthmore avenue are ,spend­ing n. few dan at the.lr cottage at Walllngtord~ vt. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Siokel and G .. WillIam Siokel of strath Haven avenue will motor to Natick, "Masa., on Wedneada!V next and at­tend the commencement at the Walnut Hltl School on June 6. TheIr daughter Barbara· and Ann Btahop of North AWeboro, M&8B.. :I)u>r!:&\,'W'li!'ut,~1J..c1fIU ~t:Jrn to; rthiIi...... WIth tlMm.·· RECEIVES DEGREE Irma Zimmer daughter of Mr. and Mr~ George Zimmer of Ogden a ,·enue received the degree or Bach"lor of Science In Secondary Education at the 16th Commence­ment Exercises of the West Cheater State Teachers College, ·Monday. MIBB Zimnler has the honor of be­ing on the Dean's II.st whlle at col­lege;- tertaln Mr. and Mra Norman Stel'­ling of Ponte Vedra Beach, Flao, 8.8 their week ... end guesta. Inhonol' of- Dr. and Knt. Norman Krase of Harvar:d avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wetlautrer 0' Cornell avenue entertained a few friends at supper SUnday eV9nlng Mrs. G. Warder Cresson of RIver­view road visited Mrs. FrankUn Hardcastle of Westfield. N. J .• tor a few days of this week. l\lr. and Mrs. Zimmer attended the Commencement Exercises. NEWS, NOTES Mr. ancl Mro. Edward H. Pyle. 2nd., of Vassar avenue spent the week-end In New York CitY,. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spack­man have moved into their. DOW home Willow Brook, near Coats ... ville. Mrs. ·Spackman, the former Miss Ethel Farley. who graduated from Swarthmore College in June '46, Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates of Har­vard avenue. Mr. and JdrlJ. Warren R. Godfrey of Vassar avenue entertained in­formally at their home preceding tho Series Dance in the Woman's Club Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John .F. Daley of I Cedar lane and Elm avenue will eo- • .,I ':. : "': p i,, -»H<<- OUR OWN PAR t< I N G FA elL I TIE 5 .We have added one more feature for the convenience of our Patrons. Our own Parking Lot which is open every day until 10 P.M. Located directly oDposite our Sansom Street entrance. OLIVER H. BAIR CO. DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS 1820_ CHESTNUT STREET RITtenhou.e 1581 MARY A. BAIR. _, .... .. • Several Exceptional Opportunities • ...•. .in our Chester Business Office for Girls who are High School Graduates- If you like to meet people and talk to them; if you want a chance at a good job with.good pay, regular increases, and a real chance to get ahead in the business world: if you are looking for a positiOn where you will 'WO~k with the sort of people you want for friends; if thoughtful supervisors, pleasant working. conditions, and future security are important to you. then this opportunity is tailor-made for you. For further information, sec Mr. Rudisill at the Chester Business Office, 512 Welsh Street, Chester. The aell Telephone Company of Penns/lvania , , ....... < ...... irA frie"dly PIau t. W.r,"" '- • . , •

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4 THE S WAR T H:..:M::....:O:....:.::.;E~A~N=-----:..,...-________F. ;..M_m_,.~:f..:..,. ...;.U__' Y_3.,..1,;,..; 1.-:-4_8 Student CIaG,.,. A •• Gult Here Olfl..... report that, they were \ venUnc nlsht robberlealn the Ylcln· IIhown a New York Ucenae fol" U lty a.nd of LA differ OD. t'he manner of tbIa _reh. and an expired leamers permit for mony which. It Ia .hope4. will be until noon and to help hIm contact cleared by the Inveetlptlon. trlends to fumlab ,100 ball by noon. Ll was taken after hta alleeed a.a- According to Morgan's 8~ry 16 sault he.., by the Sprlnrt\eld police mlnuto8 later LI appeared WIth the to the SprIngfield jail where he wu police to plead guilty of disorderly held until 8 a.m. wben he was tak· conduct and wae lined ,6 and - en before Mastetrate Morgan where Then Morgan etatos. for the 11m he pled not guilty to a charl'e of time he learned that Ll was a assaultlng an officer. Ll accuses Swartbmore College student. and Morpn of angry 1anguage and reo ·that when h. asked LI why he had fusal to permit him to call the col· not told him that at first LI replied lege. J\{orpn says that lnetead of that he had not wanted the College committlns him to Broadmeadow8 autborlUes to know. • be ordered the ponce to hold blm. U's father, the donor of & pla.Q.ue (Contlnue4 from_ 1) After arrival at tbe dormitory not knoW' the way to Swarthmore. IJ. clahnB that ab".1ll1ve ord~rB were given to show driver's IlceDBe8. The the cab owner. Both were searched and permlttod to proceed. Storles of the olticen who have been ordered to atop lote ca", In the_ hope of pre· and dlBmLssal ot the cab 1J Bays tbat he went to the pOlice station to repo:t hi. . treatment. There local radioman Wilson called Sprlnglield pollco for Information. They. who meanwhile had arrested the 08.1.) driver returning on Balti­more Pike. ca.me to t'be local sta­tion. What happened t1>ere Is again .. matter of c;onfilCUng teeU· wblch 1s part'ot the tountain erect;. ed on the camp"J8 to bonor the dbl­nese na.va) officera who studied at the college, Is expected to arrive In the borough today trom hls home in Glen Cove.' L. ~. 111 .... Ida •• 'pr .... ar ftttYor, h .. y develop"" ed IIy o.r Hlq ... routine ,roc~o: IISaJ "HEAT·FLO" COF~EE .i 2 47 Th. finest South AmerIcan to C coff ... e • ..,tl, blended, r $ave coupons on bog, for valuable glftl. S.Ieded fresh fruits and Vegetables .. 1I:r.;an·19C Ib 51: 20«1 15C lb. 45- Seleeted .n.b TOlDatoes New hutbell'D ptbbale T...... • .... 1' Com "Y:II'.':' lI'lol'lda Valeacia Oraaae. 5 .JUICY LEMONS Ib 10c: CaIKoml. ..,. Illy w.iaht-It'. up to ..... SwlW. Pram Lunch Meat I!:Z3ZC Bamburger Spnod ~::. 9c Mixed Nats Plan'on ..1 "..,. .. 34c 'ueake 1F."~ ~.. 7e MiU1Ilalade H~;:' It';'Z8e Nabisco &':3.:: .!'. lIe 1M aM with tender bHf odct.d. Nuiseo c~. ~: IZc Chap,.. Ham _ •• 2;:36c Ai ,,,our's ctI::-~ 1-;: llc SlIv ... Hak. Fish '--21c . Sgash;., =. MiDale lice .!'.1ge ~~'IOe family SID, T.nder, Yaung TURKEYS Lamb - ...... '1 ... -::42c lWeI. Chops _ .. -,. 40c _ Lamb Chops '" 46c I Breast Lamb Shank Lam" Neck Lamb '·21c '"21c "21c ROAST .... ".. .... Id •• Ib 3'7C Sa. .m I .-"",:"",,,: ::::="'::--"''''''3:-e=-C-\-C=-O-I:-.-s=-l:-a-w--- ,. ...... 19c •• I ...... N':-37':,Ai~'33' Potato Salad "_'III '·19c Lunch Meat - .... '·l4c Beans "=!' '.';""" 17c ItESI SEA TROUT Whltl ... Fillets '.23c I Fancy Cod FIllets '"31c Ideal Aspar..... ,e:;. . ":,,23:1c BOBFORD CUT BEETS2r:;":lft&: EARLY JUNE PEAS ':;.211c gsa} FANCY SPINACBNo.;!":I. DICED CARROTS r:=. 't:"13c BEA!QE WEENIES c::: .. '::;"ZOe: EOG NOODLE. No" 2~"19c.· HEINZ K EI-CHOP I:;: ZOe: 'a.blerd .rua. ~;:. . Z;:::' Z9c 8TUl'I'KD OLIVES ::,':.:. 7'i!~" 39c: •••• a DONUTS VI:.,Wo 1Z,,':.:l6c I.A'IER C .. ,sE~==, -4Oe: GEVAEJlT PIUlS (~r) -"-""21e I ...... 23c I .. •• .... ··""32c ll·~ ._I IIN-•U•-I•I'. tIlll0 l1L..I I tIT Pie C'nd ~: 13c Beralle, Coco. !'n llc B __ L_, laklfta a .. z I3c ~"Cha~=lcn c:ab ', .. I ..... w.. ..... J::!. :8 lie '~ 121 . 1~" .... lie :':23c ... CIte •• ID. 'k Ib SOc Ce ........ = ~2Zc GI._.d, Fancy, Grad. A BLENDED ~59 JUICB ....... No.2_ • .,• . '~ ........ ,.. '" 01.8 •• ,.01' ,llaBit ...... "!: ... • 'It 10111 II ,Jw' .. ' ":;t.-.. 1112' 0.. .. 71.~2 ... a "!: 4SC .. _- ........... -.. .. -.... - .. --..•. _--. ---- .--. ...... _ .. D ....... 27c PIckI .. _ .. _- ':22c .............. - ...... 2Oc BHardee. .I..u He-m-o ...".'.S 9c 39c Peanut Butter - '" ... 30c .. ogh .... -" .::"'_l1c HeIu ..... - • ... ·12c .... I_on Juice ........ 29c PDQ c '*- ........... 25c Sw •• th.art ....... - 2-13c IAVO ~Z3c Faot adIon. CI_ dloh­................... ...... f.a r_ Fel. Naptha - - 5c Lem OPIne' ....... - ..... 29c RCIZOI' Blade. :::...... ... 23c Da .... ".ach ....... "'27c Shoe WhIte wn..... • ....... Ie Lux Soap 3 - 20c; Wyandan. - - Ie Senti Flush ,-17c Ion Ami -- - lOc Speedup";'- ....... 23c Blu White 2-15c qli •• " qla"t Farmdale QuaHtv Poultry feeds (AII:1lI;"l~:"r..~ Mash- ...... l.ao·;i."-oi·4A11 ,Lay1ag Math 100-'· ... $4.29 Growina-w 100*-=$c.33IOy ..... Sh.II .. 100·""'$1.10 Cattle Sapt --, SCt"'-63cICattl. Salt ....... 5 ... ·-51c * _ an IIIIU W n._ .. pply. n-.to... ....,. 01 ... __ ... _01_ .. 70' •• ---....... , .. ------- On Cape Cod Phebe Lukens of Maple aven'le is attencllng Bouve-Boston Schonl at Physical Education's summer camp "n Cape Cod trom May 28 to June ·20. The se6810n at Camp Mon­O- Moy In East Brewster, Mass., la part at the school curriculum tor freshm~n anel sophomores. offering exten&!ve training in the outdoor 8ports, Antiques Committee MeetS A meeting of' the Antiques Fair ci~mmittee ot the Swartnmnre Woman's Club was held ,Vednes­day, May 22 in the Woman·s Club. Mrs. Peter E. Told, progr&.m chair­man. presided • Tentatlve dates for a Fair to be held next year are Ma.rch 17, ,. 8 and 19. Ba.rbara Ann CroB8en,B. student at the Norlhfleld School for GIrl .. Mass.. attended the PhIlIlPs-Esg· ter Pre:paratory SchOOl Prom, near Boston. last week-end. The First 'Peacetime Drive • -for- . U. S.SAVINGS BONDS r Begins June 6th, Second Anniversary of D-Day In France and Ends July 4th, Independence Day. , + + The Women's Club of Swarthmore Will· take charge of the desk in the Bank during this drive and will have someone in attendance each day from 9:00 to 12 noon. • + + SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " , ~f.:.:R=IN::.:.:::::f.:..,M A=.:Y.:...:.31:.:,..:I.:,..t.:,,:8;...· __________T_ H_E--'-S...,W_· A 8TH II 0 REA N,-=--_________________I , • Good: Bye to ET Class of 1946 vol. I":"-No. 6 SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL \ . FRIDAY, MAY 31,1946 Here and There AlthOUgh the new Garnet atatr was very eager to publish this last e41Uon of the year. we have found that It Is a more dilflcult task than anticipated. We are hoping that we wUI do 88 well as the retiring staff to whom ,much credit must be' given for their enthualasm and schola.rly work.. ORCHESTRAS PLAY NEXT FRIDAY Izumi and Jenny Direct Three Ensembles to Seniors are 8ettung all remain- The annual Swarthmore orches­iog affairs now, 80 that they can tra concert will take place on Fri­leave in June without any left over day night, June ,1, :n the high obligations. ,School auditorium, The two or- Cong.ratulaUons are' very much chcstras, participating are the ele­In 'order for the track team's eX- mentary' school orchestra.. under ceUent job at the Penn Relays and the direction ot Charles IZumi, and at State College In wblch the the high -school o-;chcstra under boys came out with some fine tbe direction of John Jenny. The honors.'They tlnl.8hed the year with latter's 'program consists of uMIg_ an excellent record, and we teel nonette" by Ballmann. conducteu that we bave had one "t the tlnest by Myron SharpJ,; a. descriptive teams in the history' of the high plE'ce, "Persian Market .. by ,Ketel­school. Good wor1\. fellows! by; . "Mexican overture.'" bi' Isaac; . With .the neW canopy between "Egmont overture'" by Beethoven: the high school .and the grad~!L clarinet Bolo by Weston .~lo.rke; school building, girls will not have "Concertina," bY Tschatkowsky; a 'to worry about getting their hair vrGUn Bolo by Myron Sharpe, and weL EVeryone agrees that it Is a an original plano piece by Bob New Cabinet Oflicers Elected SENIORS PREPARE FOR GRADUATION All Plans in Order for Coming Event Commencement, a solemn event for the graduating class, wlll take place on Tuesday, June 11 at Clothelr Memorial. SeventY~flve 8enlors wl~l receive diplomas trom Mr~ Roy 'Delaplaine, president ot • the school board, In what prom­iscs to be one of the Swarthmore's finest high school commencements. The program will Include a cho.ra1 reading under the direc­tion of Miss Hannah Kirk and the singing of the Welch "Once to Every Man and Nation" by twelve sentor boys led by Miss Alice very wortbwhtle addition. Keig~ton. " We wondered why the eopbo- The chamber ensemble conslet-mores were so weary on Mqnday, Ing of woodwinds and strings wi~1 and found that It wasn't because t>lay, "Allegretto In 0," "Horn they bad a heavy week-end. but Pipe," and two Sarabandes, one. by because they entered the tlnal in- Hook and the other by Arne. All stallment tn their Time Charts. .1 these pieces were written in the A few ot our high school travel- 17th and 18th centuries. era are sp orUnl' some very fine. tans The elementary school orchestra. a fte r a. short ja.unt to the shohroe will play "Standard Bell-rer'" a over the week-end. For those w we march by McChaughey; "Firelight sometimes torget to come back. t Sba.doW3" and "Dream Faces" and ehould like to .remind them all tha "Waltz" by Conway'6 a. ~arch, sohool will reopen September 9th. "Beacon Lights ,. by Stephen and Arter campa~gn speeches had treasurer, beIng vlctoriou" over boen dellvered on the preceding Quentin Vase and Georg'e Warren. Wednesda.y, the tenth, eleventh and Alice Hornaday was elected sec­twelfth grades went to the polls on retary. Her opponents were Tuesday, May 7. The candidates Betty Lou Emery and Betty for the preslden9Y were WeHton Hartman. They will·. succeed Clark, Dave Campbell. RObby Calvert Melton as tre'~urer and Hopson and Ste\'c Spencer. Andy Carol Van Alan us secretary. The Kirk w1l1 turn the gavel over to Garnet wishes t.o offer Its congrat­the pupils' choice. Steve Spencer. ~lat1ons to the retiring, officers for Da.ve Campbell as runner-up will a flne job well done. We also take over Lloyd Everett's position hope that the: new officers will do ot vice president. as well in the high o.fDces which Blodgett. Later In the program all the seniors will sing their cla.ss j BOng'i with words by, Heather Champion and music by Myron 'Sharpe. Myron wlll also entertain the audience. accompanied by Ann de Furia at the piano, with a per­formance at Accolay's Violin Con­certo No. 1 In A minor. The outstanding event of the evening will be the addreB:fl given by Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, presi­dent ot Gettysburg College, whose experience with young people has been exteDftlve. ' .Baccalaureate services will be held at the Swarthmore Presby­terian Church on the eVening ot swarthmor~e~~:it:nts d!:':C!e;:: H..:!len Dtsque was chosen as have been offered them. a violin and Pt~no duet by ~avid doing some ne ot establlsh- Spence.r and Barbara Shlpard en­thinking in the Ii " Authority titled "Indian Summer Timet by Ing a Crum cre:k vall~he provla- Ryder; "lhue Skies," by Stalltord; In an effort to kmprodvl~_ surround- "June Idylls." by McCbaughey: lona-;-of the cree an l.O3 . b h t washington Chu Shan. a Chinese number, Y Banquet to Honor Letter Recipients , Summer School Junee at 5:00 p,m. The chorus will sing a number under MIBS Is A.JlDounced Blodg.tt an!! Dr. Braun will be the ,~ - S h I· I' speaker. .' Ings. W:-:\;:~h O~u~o S~ggest1o,ns is Stanford: "Golliwogcs, Cakewalk," will agr b1 by Debussy: a. plano solo by qu;tio~a e~t.the hall looked es- Charles E1atoD. and last ot, all, the e DUg It "Coronn overture," by Mc-peclally nice and realized was because ot tlie excellent poste~ Chaughey. on ~xhlblt drawn by Borne ot our ------- junIor and,senlor girls. Thl. Is but Choral Groups End a small showing at some ot .the varlou. art cl";"'o., BUSY Season All members ot the respective Chorus and the other musical organizations arc to be congratu .. organizations have been very busy lated. on their tine choral Pt'ogra~ in the last few weeks :finishing out presented on May 10. They and thel; leader worked very h8.l"d, and turned out an exceptio¥,l shoW. proving that tbls event deserve8 to stand Qut as one of the best ot the year. - We all extend our heartiest con­gratulatiOns to Steven Spencer, newly elected President of Senior student Association. Here's to a very successful year, Steve. And . by the way, Sue Surrtck, Sophomore, is starred as CorlIsS Archer in "Kiss and TeU" at the Plays and players tbeatre. 1.'7-14: DelancY at.,:', from May 2'7_.June 1 at the year·s work. On Tuesday, May 211 we presented a. mustca.l pro­g, ram at I..a.nsdowne High School ret~rntng the visit' of the Lans­downe .Junior High Boys Glee Clul\ last year. Chorus 8aIlg all their choral festival numbers with the exception of the Hallelujah' Chorus. The Boys· Glee Plub (only those in Chorus. plus John Foster) sang and also the Boys' Quartet. Myron Sharpe played a solo on his vtolln. On May 2'3, Swarthmore's Chpru8 also participated In the Philadel­phia Musice.I Festival at the Mu­nicipal Stadil!m. AB a pa.rt of the 8:30 p.m. faces being combined Suburban Chorus, the Some of the sad shown·in the upper balls are due to the fact that school will !loon' be drawing to a close--or perbaps . they are In apprehension of the tortbcoml'Qg exams. We ,of, the Garnet' ata1t, wish. you great suc­cess in your exams and hope you will all have a. pleasant vaea.tion. Forty Seniors Are Accepted by Colleges Swarthmore High School Is pleased to announce that forty members of the gradua.tlng class have been accepted for college. We teel that this is a.n outstanding number tn view of the dlftlculUes encountered In entering college in this post.War perlod. . Twenty .. seven schools have stg .. nlfled theIr wllllngneee to ."""pt Swarthmore seniors. These schools include: Antloeb, Bryn Mawr, Bucknell, Carleton. Centenary, U. of Delaware, Dennison, Dickinson. ~ !)reSet, 'I1sk. mram, Hood, Io~ Linden Hall. M.I.T.. Mlddleblll'Y. U. of PennsylVania,· Sprlngflel4, Sleph_ Swarthmore. ~-. 'rmnllle. TlinIt:Y. Tn8eUIum. W_ I_ W~ .~'. ill V\rBtIIl&. chorus sang the Hallelujah Chorus and Gloria' In Excelsls (Deo con .. ducted by Clyde Dengler, vocal di­rector at TIpper Darby; the Phila­delphia. Orchestra accompanied both numbers. ChorUB also plans to sing at Baccala.urate. The Senior Chorus Boys plan to sing at Commence­ment, and many senior Cborus girls are going to slng at the Sen· lor Claas BanqueL ,Swarthmore's Band Wins At the Cultural Olymples at the Academy of Music. Swarthmore won a Merit in Music, along with Phoenixville and Girard College. This award was given for the best looking uniforms and also for par­ilcipatlon. Our band was greatly compUmented and, was said to have added much music.. and glamour to the occasion. John Jenny, the dl­- rector, had the honor of leading all the cho.ruse.. cbol .... orchestrae. banda aDd audience In '''Ball Penn­syl~ la,." tbe Iaat Dumber 011 a moOt entertalnlDl' and Intereet\nl' p ..... am. Swarthmore H~gh c .00 s I ,-______ _ pleased to aniuiuDce that a. sum~ i Cl b ' C . I mer' .... Ion w1l1 be held thIs year I " U 8 omp ete from June 27 to Augu.t 2. Inclu- I 1 t t' p . t At a recent meeting of cabinet tho final plan's were laid tor the gala occasion ot the Annual Let­tfJr Banquet on Friday, May 81, at 6:30 o'clcck in the cafeteria ot the Swarthmore High School. Andy Kirk, the populal' president ot the cabinet will be the chairman' ex­ofHcla or the banquet. The var­sity athletic .and non-atbl~tlc let­ters or all the teams of the year will be pres-ented by the athletic coaches and G. Baker Thompson after a turkey dinner. Steve Spencer, the chairman of the dln­nel" committee, is being greatly helped by the experienced advice ot Erna Eckhart. cafeteria direc­tor. The captains of next year's athletic teams, Including the spring sports ",1.11 be announced. The featUre of the evening will be balt a.n hour's entertainment by Gus Bone. a. magician from Philadel­phia whom Jean McGlathery, the head ot the entertainment COID­mittee. has engaged. The invita­tion committee headed by DicIt slve. Each year, .tudents desiring, n ere8 Eng rOlec s 'to attend the !1~e~lal classes due to 1 This y~ar thE" extra.curricular failure, or to Improve grades or. activity clubs have had a very anl'­to get 0. better foundation for con- ! cessful program. # tlnuatlon or work in a. same. sub- II After a lapse ot several ycar!'l the ject field. have found that this pro- Che~ club was reorganized In 'the gram hus many advantages. Pu- Senior high schOOl last fall on a. pUs from other schoo18 as well as intramural baals. Early In Junuhry swarthmore ,Including Chester, Springfield, Ridley 'Township, Glen-Nor and others, will again a tournament was started among the members which Is now In Its final round. George Storck and· attend dome of the toVr classes and _ Dick Bosshardt. 'both sopho­held dally from.8:30 A. M: to 12:30 P. M, mores, are now engag'ed In a match to deterznlne' who will be In tho academic field. classes in chess champion in' Swarthmore English, SocIal Studies, Mathe- Senior High School. The winner of matics" Science, French and LaUn the match will have his name In­will be carried out, Courses in Ecrlbed on a. plaque that is' now typewriting and shorthand will be In Room 206. offered under the supervision of Mrs. Hunter. For the courses mentioned above, there will be a fee ot seven dollars per course. One dollar ot this is a. book de- The Red Cro~ Production Club Taylor has sent out Invitations to posit to be returned when books aU those who earn varsity letters, are returned in good condition. under the chairmanship of Mabel Ewing conoluded a very success-. ful season. Among the articles co"n ... structed were 3S Writing' Port­tplios. 19 Ma.rble bags, 8 Hot water bottles. 14 8tutred mice. 26 stuffed rabbits. 100 Christmas fav0t:B, 100 Christmas tray covers. 98 E.i.18ter favors, 98 Easter tray covers. 30 flannel nightgowns, 60 4th ot Juty tavors. $66.26 was spent for the . dental cUnlc with 133 treatments to the to.culty. and ~lso to the var- In the shop, courses in Wood­slty teams. About 126 people are carving, Wood Turning, Metal expected to attend the event, which I "'·olkmg, Plnstic Handicraft, Boy promises to be the crowning ocoo- Scout Merit and Badge work win sion . of the sports' program for be taught by Mr. Sa.uter. The tees the year. fOl" this work will, be tour dollars tor two' hours datlr, tor three being taken care ot. Staff Innovations Although Garnet has lost many seniors. it has already secured a new reporter to help 611 the ranks ....:..charles· Andes. a sophomore. The new Elmer Editor tor next yE'ar has been chosen also-Joan Faulkner. She. will be assisted by Katrina Bogardus and. Bernice Bromley. The last Elmer of the year Is being put out in the mimeo­graphed torm. but it is hoped that Elmer can be Incorporated Into the regular paper next y~~. Art edU"rs t.)r ~ext year's staff ~ave been chosen. They 'are Win­nie Rumble and Kathie Hayes. BLACKFRIARS PARTY As a. hap:py conclusion to the season of dramau~ the ~Iack­friaM club enJoyed a party at the home of Mary Manhall on Tues· da¥. May n. lIombera of the club pl~ the uenal party aporia BD4 a good _ewaebad by alL . weeks: ten dollars for four hours The Service Club under the co­dally. for six weeks, plus the cost chairmanship ot Edith Kenny, of the materials used. Adeline Str Ouse. M abel EwIn g, The registration date will be Elizabeth MoKie and Robert Sau­June 24t 8:20 and 11:30 A. M:. at the high school buUdlng. Pupils and their parents Will be pleased to know that six or seven ot our regu­lar too.cbers will be here during the summer session. Student teachers of West Chester State Teachers College will complete the faculty . " Glee Club 'Elects At a recent meeting ot We Girl's Glee Club. 'Jane Davis preslding, officers were elected for the _ Com­Ing year. Jean Brown. who served as Secretary .. Treasurer this year. was selected 88 president of the Glee Clnb. Louise Archlbold will serve 88 secret:&tj. The poat of IIb>;arlaJi WIll be f111e4 by Bobble Da~ who 'will he aesIated by Jfai'Y ·Lou Tha¥er: " ter also finished out a most suc­cessful year. Mrs. Kenny's group worked tor hospitals. They made 2 rag dolls •• puppet dolls, 3500 hospital bandages and other hos­pital items. Mr. Sauter's group worked for the Veteran's Hospital. They constructed 20 lap boards, 3 ash trays. 4 ring pme.. 8 jig sa. w puzzles, and 1 maRazlne rack. ·Miss Strouse's group was Interest­ed in and worked for tbe .French ReUef. Her girls knitted 4 Inch squares for a veterans' liospIta1. Some of the girls 'sent food paok­ages to France. These boxes were aent al the studenle own expense. Illes lIoKle'., group worked tor the FrIends Service. Tbey made 10 ...eate.... I pro socka, and' contrib­uted • Iocb lOll_to - tstrOw..·. groupe for' thl!l ~ . • •

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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE , , 4 THE S WAR T H:...:M=-.::O:...R::.:...:..E:...:A.:....".:..:...._ __________FR lD_ A_ Y-'-. MIO_Y_3..,..1-,-. 1946_ Student Charge. A •• ault Here oft'lcer. r6Port that they were I venting nlgbt robberies In the vieln­shown a New York license for Ll it)" and ot Lt dUrer on the manner and an expired learners permit for I of thlB searcb. mony which, It Is ,hoped, will be cleared by tbe InveaUgatloD. LI was taken after his alleged as­sault here by the Springfield police to tho Springfield Jail where be was held until 8 a.m. when he was tak­en before Magistrate Morgan where he pled not guilty to a charge ot 8ssaulting an officer. Li accuses Morgan of angry language and re­fusal to i>ermit him to call the col­lege. Morgan says that Instead ot' commItting him to Broadmeadows he ordered the police to hold him until noon and to help him contact friends to furnl.h $800 ball by noon. According to }.forgan's story 16 mlnutcs Inter LI appeared with the police to plead guUty of disorderlY conduct and 'Was flned $6 and coats, Then Morgan states. for the drat time he learned that Ll was a Swarthmore College student. and that when It(> asked Ll why he had not told him that at first LI replied that he had not wanted the College authorities to know. (Continued from page 1) not know the way to Swarthmore. Ll claims that ab'Jslvo orders were given to show drlvcros licenses. The tho cab owner. Both were searched and perrnlttt'd to proceed. Stories of tho ofl'lcers who have been ordered to atop late cars in the hope of pre-til!, lIIelkious pre-war flavor, fully develop­ed by our uaique roastintl proc"'": lISCO "HEAT.FLO" COF!:'EE , The finest South American coffees e.llperlly blllnded_ Save coupons on bogs for valuoble gifts. Selected fresh fruits and Vegetables cell:r~an. :I.e Ib sc Z "'" 1SC 5 'b·4Se JUICY LEMONS Ib 1.0c C.Ulom;. Buy by weight-It'S up to date Swift's Prem Lunch Meat 1!-:·3ZC The OM with tender beef added. Chopped Ham IIfN;deast 12;:~ 36c Armour's Clint CtIII can_ 16'11: IBc wltll .... s ,.n Silver Hak. Fish 14-u, .. 21 e Family Size, Tender, Young Hamhurger $.,.... 8;;:': ge Mixed Nuls Pia.' .... ~~;oz 34e Pa nea ke AFSloC"O' 2.0k-o.z 7e Marmalade H~;~~;~' If~;z ZOe Na bI-SCO CGtraochkaeMr. pIkbg IS C N bit Butler a ISCO Cook;o. Minale Rice 1.-ko.z .kIb. lZe 19c ~k~zI0c TURKEYS Lamb ........ RtllM y.u Itea:: 42c ShIel. Chops ........ • '" 40c RIb Lamb Chops "46c LAMB ROAST Breast Lamb Shank Lamb Neck Lamb Sq. Cut Sfsoulder '·21c '"21c '"21c Sala I Cool.III Wbol. III 36c m ... Hall Plaua ........ sweiger N·I; 3r: Ai~' 33- Lunch Meat S,kltl v. Ib 14c Cole Slaw ,. "" .. 19c Potato Salad Ho •• llk. III 19c Beans HOIII·do·LU. III cute. 17 C HOlliltlib'J. FRESB SEA TROUT Whiling Fillets '·23e I Fancy Cod Fillets Calif. Spears Ib 15~ "31c Ideal Asparagus ROBFORD CUT BEETS2r:;x ~6c EARLY .JUNE PEAS IISCJ) FANCY SPINACHN~~Yz~8e: DICED CAIUlOTS M:~' BEANIE WEENIES c::.;'. EGG NOODLES Hu.tl l .... x ....... lar &~ ':~~XZOC HF.lNZ KETCHUP '::X ZOe: a.blord Prunes e:m';::. Z ;~~ Z9c .TOPFED OLIVES :!:~:h 7'(:.-:" 39e: lUSH DONUTsvi:':l. ~Z~i:g~6c • .... 'V'C". CAwrR VI,..I.I. L.. ,; 40c .... JI:I" e",".DI_ tcl.. ea. GEVAERT nLMS (':Y~I~') ................ 128c I o.2l'tclIl23c: .le .. dCHIs .... 132c After arrival at the dormitory and dismissal of the cab Ll says that he went to, the poJicc statton to repa:-t hts treatment. There local radioman W'itson called Springfield pollee for Information. Thc:r. who meanwhUc had arrested thc cal> drh-er returning on Baht­more Pike, came to tho local sta­Uon. ,Vhat happened there Is again a matter of confUcting tesU-Pickle. W ...... ·.DIII ""'27e Pickles W_"'_ - .:: 22e India R.llsh -' ...... 2Oc Barden's H.mo '" 5ge Heinz -- '·"'39c Peanut Butter...... ,. '" 30c Spagh.tti ..-A"ts': ...... 11 c ........ .......... 18 .. '" 12c Realemon Juice • ....... 2ge PDQ ~m.JI'IIII II¥."Jar 25c Sw •• theart ....... - 2 ..... 13c RAVO ~:Z3C Fast CKtlon. Cleans dIsh .. e., laundry and for ilen .. 11M. F.ls Naptha - .... 5e Lem.()..pine '''"'' - ..... 2ge Razor Blades :::1. Ed.. pl. 23c Dazzle Bleach "'· ...... 27e Shoe White WII""'" ....... 8c Lux Soap 3 ..... 20c WyandoHe ......... ... 8e Sanl Flush "'17e Bon Ami ..... , .... 10c Sp •• dup .... 0...... .... ... 23c Blu Whit. 2 •• .. 15c q" •• " qiaHi PEAS farmdale Qualitv Poultry feeds U-h ....... ...,• •1 .. .. ;.&,..··4· ... ' Laying Mash ........... 1......... Ibba Growing Mash l00·· .. ·$4.33:0yst.rShell. 100' • Cattl. Salt ..... -. 50·'· .... 63c: Cattle Salt , ...... 50'" * ...... ClN still lni Ill11lted .upply. Th • ...tore, If aay of the abo... Ite.... are ovt of stock In yeur local .ark", plea .. ..... _ to cnIc. for ........ your IlfUd Ylslt. Ll's tather, the donor of a plaque which Is part of tho fountain erect. ed on the c:amp"..ls to honor the Chl­ncse naval officers who studied at thc college, is expected to arrive In the borough today trom his home In Glen Cove, L. I. On Cape Cod Phebe LultenB of Maple aven'je is attcmling Bouve-Boston School ! of Physical Education's summer I camp ')n Cape Cod from May 23 to Junc 20. T·hc session at Camp Mon­O_ Moy In East Brewster, Mass., Is part of tho school curriculum for freshmen aoll sophomores, offering exteo:-.!vc tra.ining in the outdoor sports. Antiques Committee Meets A meeting of the Antiques Fatr Committee of the Swartnmbre Woman's Club '\vas held \Vednes­day. May 22 in the Woman's Club. Mrs, Peter E. Told, program chair­man, presided, Tentative dates for a Fair to be held next year are March 17. 18 and 19. Barbara Ann Crossen,a student at the Northfield School for Girls. Mass,. attended the PhilUps-E:xe· ter Preparatory School Prom, near Boston. last week-end. The First Peacetime Drive -for-u. S. SAVINGS BONDS Begins June 6th, Second Anniversary of D-Day In France and Ends July 4th, Independence Daye + + The Women's Club of Swarthmore will take charge of the desk in the Bank during this drive and will have someone I• n attendance each day ..... '1::: II'M::~ • • GOlD ... SIAL ,' s...l.l... ='". .!'. 16e '~k;'IZc • '~ Be bot 8..-.0.. 150 23c QT Pie hi Belslley Coeoa ':.k': 13t !'. 18c Beuhey c~r:.. !;t! 13c Ilea Ciaeele -. Ib SOc Cocoa MauIa~,; l:' 22c from 9:00 to 12 noon. + + Glenw_d, Fancy, Grade A BLENDED 4:;:"39' JUICE H .. 2_ 1'7" Florida _ aad Gra,.trelt ... SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation o ... w .... Ga •• halt .Ja'lI~a .. EM ' .......... .Jain ~.. . .. ... ~., ~II~~ ~' .• _.':;.~_~~_a ~ ~~ ..:F.:R=ID::A::Y:,•:. . :MIO=.:..:Y:...3::I•:.: . :1:.94;:.:6.:..:.... __________T_ H_E_S_W_A R T HMO REA " __________________5 , Good~ Bye to EGAR Class of 1946 VOL I-No.6 SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1946 Here and There Although the new Garnet staff was very eager to publish this last edition of the year, we have found that it is a more difficult task than anticipated. We arQ hoping that we win do as well as the retiring staff to whom mu(;h credit must be given for their enthusiasm and scholarly work. ORCHESTRAS PLAY NEXT FRIDAY Izumi and Jenny Direct Three Ensembles to Seniors are settling all remain- The annual Swarthmore orches-ing affairs noW, so that they can t1"3. con~ert will take place on Fri­leave in June without any left over day night, June 7, in the high obligations. schOOl auditorium, The two ora Congratulations are very much chestras participating are the ele­in order for the track team's eX- menhu'Y school orchestru. under cellent job at the Penn Relays and the direction of Charles Izumi. and at State College In whtch the the high school orchestra. undcr boys came out with some fine the direction of John Jenny. The honors. They finished the year with latter's program consiHts of "Mig­an excellent record. and 'We feel nonette" by Baumann, conducteJ that we haVe had one of the fincst by Myron Sharpc: a descriptive teams tn the history· of the high pi{'('c, "Persian Market" by Ketel­school. Good worl\., fellows! by; "l\lexican Overture," by Isaac; 'Vith the new canopy between "Eg1l\0nt Overture," by Beethoven; the high Bchool and the grade a clarinct solo by Weston Clarke: school building. girls will not have "Concertina," by TschaikOWsky; a. to worry about getting their hal.!· vtftlin solo by Myron Sharpe. and wet. Everyone agrees that it Is a an original piano piece by Bob very worthwhile addition. Keighton. We wondered why the sopho- The chamber ensemble consiHt-moreS were so weary on Monday, ing of \\joodwinds and strings will and found that it wasn't because play. "A.llegretto in G." "Horn they had a h~avy week-end. but Pipe," and two Sarabandes. one by because they entered the final In- Hook and the other by Arne. AU stallmcnt in their Time Charts. I these pieces were written in the A tew of our high school travel- 17th and 18th centuries. ers are sporting some very fin:e tans The elementary school orchestra a ft er a s hort jaunt to the shwohroe will play ~ "standard Bearer," a over the week-end. For those march b}~ McChaughey; "FireUght sometimes forget to come back, we S·hadow3" and "Dream Faces." and should like to .remind them all that "Waltz" by Conway· a march, school wil1 reopen September 9th~ "Beacon Lights." by Stephen, and Swarthmore students dha~e b:~c a vioUn and piano duct by David doing some definite f ee~t:c;l~Sh- Spencor and Barbaro. Shlpard en­thinking In the line 0 A tb rlty titled "Indian Summer Time," by Ing a Crum Creek Valley u 0 I Ryder' "Blue Skies" by Stanford; I ffort to Improve the llrov s-· • n an e d. "JunQ Idylls," by McChaughey; ions of the creek and its surroun b t W ashington Chu Shan. a Chinesc number. Y ings Whether or no Ik II . ith suggestions Is Stallford; "Golliwogg"s Cakewa • wil1 agree w our by DebuS3Y; n. piano solo by questionable. d I t of all the We thOught.the han looked eS- Charles Elaton, an as , I d It was "Coronn overture," by Mc-peclaUy nice and real ze because of the excellent poste~s Chaughey. on exhibit drawn by some at our -------- junior and senior girls. This Is but Choral Groups End a small showing of some of the various art classes. Busy Season AU members of the respective organizations are to be congratu­lated on their fine choral program presented on May 10. They and their leader worked Very hard. and turned out an exceptional shoW. proving that this event deserves to stand out as one of the beet of the year. We all extend our heartiest con-gratulations to Steven Spencer. newly elected President of SenIor Student Association. Here's to a very successful year, Steve. And by the way, Sue surrick. Chorus and the other musical organizations have been very busy in the last few weeks finishing out the year's work. On Tuesday, May 21. we presented 0. musical pro­gram at Lansdowne High School retUrning the visit of the Lans­downe Junior High Boys Glee Club last yenl'. Chorus sang all their choral festival numbers with the exception of the Hallelujah Chorus. The Boys' Glee Club (only those in Chorus. plus John Foster) sang and also the Boys' Quartet. Myron Sharpe played a solo on his violin. On May 23, Swarthmore's Chorus also participat.ed in the Phtladel­phla Musica.l Festival at the Mu­nicipal Stadium. As a part of the SENIORS PREPARE FOR GRADUATION All Plans in Order for Coming Event Commencement. a solemn event fo.r the graduating class. will take place on Tuesday. June 11 at Clotheir Memorial. Se"cnty-flve scnlors will recel .... e diplomas from MI'. Roy Delaplaine, president of , the school board, in what prom­ises to be one of the Swarthmore's finest high school COllllllencemcnts. The program 'wIll include a chuml reading under the dIrec­tion of Miss Hannah Kirk and the Singing of the 'Velch "Once to g"cry Man and Nation" by twelve seniol' boys led by Miss Alice New Cabinet Officers Elected Blodgett. Latet· in the program all the seniors will sing their class song with words by Heather Champion and music by l\.'1yron ·Sharpe . .My.ron will also entertain the audience. accompanied by Ann de Furia at the piano. with a per­formance of Accolay's Violin Con­certo NO.1 In A minor. After campaign speeches had lwell dc1iycl-cd on the preceding \Vednesoa:r, t he tenth. eleventh and twclfth gradcs went to the polls on Tuesday. ~Iay 7. The candidates fOt· the pr{'sidency were Weston Clark. Dave Campbell. Robby Hopson and Steye Spencer. Andy Kit'k will turn the gavel over to thc pupils' choice, Steve Spencer. Da.ve Cumllbell as runner-up will talte over Lloyd Everett·s positton of vice p.residcnt. treasurer. being victorious over Quentin Vose and George Warren. Alice Hornaday was elected sec­retary. Her opponents were Retty Lou Emery and Betty Hartman. They will succeed Calvert Melton as treasurer and Carol Van Alen fiS secretar'y. 'l'h~ Garnet wishes to offer its congrat­ulations to the retiring officers for a fine job well done. We also hope that the new officers will do as wcU in the high o.ffices which The outstanding event of the c"cning will be t1le address given by Dr. Henry 'V. A. Hanson, presi­dent of GettYsburg College. whose experience with young people has been extensive. Helen Disque was chosen as hnve be']n offered them. Baccalaureate services will be held at the Swarthmore Presby- Banquet. to Honor Letter Recipients At a reccnt meeting of cabinet tho final plans were laid for thc gala occasion of the Annual Let­ter Banquct on Friday, May 31, at 5:30 o'clock in the cafeteria of the Swarthmore High School. Andy Kirk, the populal' president of the cabinet will be the chairman ex­otticia of the banquet, The var­sity athletic and non-athletic let­ters u[ all the teams of the year ' .... iII be pr{'~entcu. by the athletic coaches and G. Baker Thompson after a turkey dinner. Steve Spencer, the chairman of the din­nc~' committee, h, being greatly helped by thc experienced advice or Erna Eckhart, cafeteria direc- Summer School terlan Church on the eVening ot: Juno 9 at 5:00 p.m, The chorus will sing a number under Miss Is Announced I Blodgett an,d Dr. Braun will be tbe Swarthmore IIt-g I1 Shc 0 0I Is j speaker. ________ pleased to announce that a sum.; m~r' sessio" will be hdd this year! Clubs Complete from June 27 to August 2, inclu-; 1 t t· P . t si"e. I'aeh year, students desiring, n eres lng rO]eC s to attenu th(' ~l)ecial classcs due to I This year thf' extra-curricular failure. or to improve grades or activity clubs have had a ve-ry :)Ill'­to get a bette I' foundation for con- cessful program. tinuation of work in a sam~ sub-: After a lapse of several ycar~ the jcct field. have found that thIS Pl.o-II Chess club was reorganized in the gram has Illany udvantages. Pu- Senior high school last fall on a pils from othel" schools as well as Swarthmore including Chcl:itcl'. Springfielo, Ridley Township, Glell-Nor and others. will again intramural basis. Early in Jt;.tluu.ry a tournament was started anlong th~ members which is nm·\" in its final round. George Storck and attend some of the foul" classes and Dick Bosshardt. both sapho­held daily from 8:30 A. 1\1. to 12:30 P. M. mores, are now engaged in a match to determine who will be ches-"J champion in - Swa.rthmore Senior High School. The winner of the match win have his name in­scribed on a plaque that is now in Room 206. Sophomore. 1s starred as corliSS Archer in "Kiss and Tell" at the Plays and Players theatre. 17-14 DelancY St., from May 27-June 1 at 8:30 p.m. Somo of the Bad faces being shown· in the upper hans are due to the fact that school wUI 800n be drawing to a close--or perhaps they are in apprehension of the forthcoming exams. We of the Garnet staff. wish you great suc­cess In your exams and hope yOU will all have a pleasant vacation. tor, Thc captains of next year's In the academic field. classes in :lthletic teams, including the spring English. Social Studies. l\Iathc­sports will be announced. The matics, Science. French and LaUn featUre ot the cvcning wtll be half I will b~ carried out, Courses in un hour's entertainment by Gus tYIJcwriting and shorthand will be Bone, a magician (rom Philadel- offCi cd under the supervision of phia whom Jean McGlathery, the Mrs. Hunter. For tho courses head of the entertainment com- mentioned above, thet'e will be a mittee. has engaged. The invita- fee of sevcn dollars per course. tion committee headed by Dick One dollar of this is a book de­Taylor has sent out invitations to I posit to be returned when books all those who earn varsity letters, I al'e returned in good condition combined Suburban Chorus. the to the faculty, and also to the var- In the shO~, courses in W~Od­chorus sa~g the Hallelujah Chorus sity teams. About 126 people are calvin, Wood Turning, Metal and GlorIa in Excelsis (Dca eon- ~ h' h I g . The Red Cross Production Club under the chairmanship of Mabel Ewing concluded a very success-, ful season. Among the articles con­structed were 33 WriUng port­folios, 19 Ma.t-ble bags. 8 Hot water bottles. 14 stuffed mice. 26 stuffed rabbits. 100 Christmas favors. 100 Christmas tray covers, 98 Easter fa ... ·ors. 98 Easter tray covers, 30 flannel nightgowns. 50 4th of .July favors. $66.25 was .spent for the dental clinic with 133 treatments being taken care of. Forty Seniors Are Accepted by Colleges Swarthmore High School Is pleased to announce that forty members of the graduating class have been accepted for college. We feel that this is an outstanding number In view of the difficulties encountered in entering college In this posta war period. _ Twenty-seven schools have sig­nified their willingness to accept Swarthmore seniors. These schools Include: Antioch. Bryn Mawr, Bucknell. Carleton, Centenary. U. of Delaware, Dennison, Dickinson, Drexel, Fisk, Hiram. Hood. Iowa, Linden Hall. M.I.T., Middlebury. U. of Pennsylvania. Spr~ngfleld. Stephena,. swarthmore, Syracuse. Temple. Trinity, Tusculum, Wes­leyan, wooster. U. IIf Virginia. 1 expected to attend the e\'ent, w lC "-ollnng, Plastic Handicraft Boy ducted by C. lyde Dengler• voeab ldl i-I proml. scs to be the crowning occa- Scout Mel·it and Badge work' will recto I at upper Darby', the P i ad- si. on of the sports' program for be taught by Mr. Sauter. The fees delphia Orchestra aceompan e the year. for thiS work wtll be four dollars both numbers. Chorus also plans to sing at fol' two h.aurs daily, for threQ Staff lnnovat:ons w~eks; ten dollars for four hours Baccalaurate. The Senior Chorus .. da:ly. for six weelts, plus the cost of thc materials used. The registration date wil1 be The Service Club under the co­chairmanship of Edith Kenny. Adeline Strouse. Mabel Ewing, Elizabeth McKie and Robert Sau­Boys plan to sing at Commence- I Although Garnet has lost many ment. and many senior ChoruB seniors. it has already secured a. girls arc going to sing at the Sen· new reporter to help fill the ranks lor Class Banquet. -Charles A.ndes, a sophomore, June 24, 8:20 and 11:30 A. M .• at tel' also finished out a most sue­Swarthmore's Band Wins Th(~ new Elmer Editor for next tilt"! high school building. Pupils and their parents will be pleased to y('ar has bcen chosen also--Joan Faulkner. She will be assisted hy know that six Or seven of our regu- . lar tI::achers will be here dUring Katrina. Bognrdus and, Bernice the summer session, Student Bromley. Thc last Elmer of the At the Cultural Olympics at the teachers of 'Vest Chester State year is being put out in the mltneo- .." • .ca d (!mY f M' S th Teachers College will complete tl,e 0 USIC, war more graphed form, but it is hoped that won a Merit in Music. along with Elmer can be incorporated into the faculty. Phoenixville and Girard College. ·.Phis award was given for the best looking uniforms and also for para itcipation~ Our band was greatly compUmented and was said to have added much music and glamour to the occasion. John Jenny, the di­rcctor, had the honor of leading all the choruses, choirs, orchestras, bands and audience In "Hall Penn­sylvnnia.' · the last number on a most entertaining and interesting program . regular paper next year. Art editors for next year's staff have been chosen. They are Win­nte Rumble and Kathie Hayes. BLACKFRIARS PARTY As a happy conclusion to the season of dramatics, the Black­friars club enjoyed a party at the home of Mary Marshall on Tues­day. May 28. Members of the club played the usual party sports and a. good time was had by all. Glee Club Elects At a recent meeting of the Girl's Glee Club, Jane Davis presiding. officers were eleded for the com­Ing year. Jean Brown. who served as Secretary-Treasurer this year, was selected as president of the Glee Club. Loutse Archlbold wUI serve as secretary. The post of librarian will be filled by Bobble Davis, who -will be assisted by Mary Lou Thayer. . cessful year. Mrs. Kenny's group worked for hospitals. They made 2 rag dolls, 4 puppet dolls. 3500 hospital bandages and other hos­pital items. Mr. Sauter's group worlttJd for the Veteran's Hospital. They constructed 20 lap board$, 3 ash trays, 4 ring games. 8 jig saw puZ"Zles, and 1 magazine rack. Miss Strouse's group was interest­ed in and worked for the French Relief. Her girls knitted 4 Inch squares for a veterans" hospital. Some of the girls sent food pack­ages to France. These boxes were sent at the students own expense. Miss McKie's group worked for the Friends SerVice. They made 20 sweaters, 2 pro socks, and contrib­uted 4- Inch squares to JlIss Strouse's groups for the afghans,

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• 8 31,1948 The GARNET Amusement Corner Athletic Team Manage.J'8 STAPP . .Edltor ............................................................. :.~; ....................... Carolyn· Morse Associate Editor ............................................. : ....................•..•.. Paul W1nlams . From DOW .op. in each luue of G,a.r.n et. your Aasoclate Editor is - • .Buslne88 .Manager ......•........•.........•..............•...............•.....•..... Ralph Brown Circ~latlon Manager : .......................................................•. ........ Ann Porter Treaaurer ...................................................................... ~ ...... _. ...: : Robert F'awcett Reporters: George Thorbahn. Virginia Hay. Pat Morrow, Mary Lou Thayer. Charles Andes, Waldo Fisher, Elm& Zebley. Photographer .................................................... : ..................... __ George Ha'Y RING OUT THE OLD At the end of each year it is customary fof the new staff to publish the last issue of Garnet and look over the past year's work. This year's editor, Myron Sharpe, has done an excep­tionally fine job of switchi.ng from .the old mim,eographed type of Garnet to the new pnnted sheet. Myron has fulfilled his purpose for the year, to keep the community informed of school affairs, although he had little backing from the students. Heather Champion, the associate editor has also done an exceptional job and next year's staff will miss her competent hand. , Other graduating seniors are Dick Taylor, who filled the post of business Manager and was author of Here and There; Jane Matthews, Circulation Manager; John Foster, Treasurer; Jean McGlathery, Secretary and reporters; Tom Hill, who wrote Boys' Sports, Alice Hay and IAnn DeFuria. A very important part of the staff which is graduating are. the typists Ruth Wagner, Rosalie Wherry, Minerva Zensen, Marjorie Black Betty Bott 'and Nancy Lewis. . .' The staff is losing many of its most experienced students. The staff, .however, is looking forward to. many improvements next year m a greater effort to please the student body and the community. They solicit your support as they look forward to a new year. presenUng to .you. the 'reader. the Garnet'a choice ot gOOd enter­tainment on the rad.lo, In the mo ... vies, and on reco.rd& Each month there will be. a review of a. radio program, & preview of a new mo­vie. and the latest' record releas-es. Radio Program of the Month: 1& uTeenwA.ge_Time." the beckon­ing ·. call to radio dialers YOUng and ,old In Philadelphia and the suburb3. heard every Saturday 'from 9:00 't11 9:30 a. m. over, lo­cal WFIL In Phtladelphla. The show must have something ap­pealing. because all tickets for the Studio audience are Bold out for weeks in advance! '"Teen.A.ge 'Time" Is written and produced by versatile Edmund "Skipper" Dawes, educational director tor WFIL, who also emcees the pro­gram, which Is sponsored by Abb .. ottB Dalrle,s. The show'S three vo­caUsts are: dark-haired Eddie Fisher, l '-year-older who hans from South Philadelphia.; 19-ye8.1" -old Angle from North Philadel­phia: and pretty, ~londe. Ruth "Candy" Anders~:m, 15-year-old songstress trom West PhUadel- LES MISERABLES phi ... Also to provide music Is th\!. Th' . . I chorus of twenty-two female • IS IS ?ot a French I~~son, e~en thou~,h htled the sam.e as voices ar.ranged by Mr. Dawes and Victor Hugo s book about The Mlserables of France. Times accompanied by WFIL organtet have ~ot c,hanged! In France and the rest of Europe, the people I Mil Spooner. There Is a serious are miserable because of starvation. They need food simply be- ! side of the program: a dramatl­cause they will die without it. A very simple statement, but not · ... tlon of a: problem. between teen­a very pleasant situation. Imagine what it would be like to sit agers and their parents. followed in the gutter of a bombed street in front of the rubble that was by "Judy and Joe" who keep you once your home; eating an old piece of bread and a few wilted on the Inside of Wh~t'B cookln' In lettuce leaves found in some garbage pit. Not very appetizing the "Quaker City." TIlls progra.m yet five m!IIion people in Europe today are confronted with pro~ will be on all. Bummer fO; YOu~ lems of thiS and worse types. In America the land of plenty we listening enjoyment. .so don t for J , t "Teen Age Time n every Sat-ha ve never known what it is to be hungry-anyway, not hungry. ge d ~ , enoufih to eat the none too delicious repast men!ioned above. ur F~~ o~e music lovers: there's That IS why we must feed Europe, the land where disaster has be- "The GypSY" an English tune fallen millions of its population, young and old. That is ·why sung by JOh~ny Mercer for COl: Mr. LaGuardia pleads for more whe(lt; that is why Mr. Anderson umbla. Today, May 31, the first begs the farmers to raise more crops and send them to' Europe-- "waxing" of Elliot Lawrance's now! We are the only county now able to procl.uce enough i band go on sale with "Heart V> food for ourselves and Europe-so why not send food to make Heart" the featured sel"l'tlon. Juet them well and strong enough to raise their own crops, so that In cae. you don·t know It. "All they can live? We should not be selfish with our food for if Through the Day" Is tops on the our homes had been ruined and our land trampled we' would Hit Parade with "TIle GypSY" seC most certainly send our pleas to Europe for food. 'If we want condo In sheet music sales, "Bloux a better world after war, we must help the needy, because with- City Suo" and "put the Blame on ~amien are "sell-outs". out their support, you and I will never in our time live to obtain' . . Previews of movies coming to world peace and unity that the world wars have failed to accomp- town 800n: are numerous. with Iish as of now. Send canned goods to the collection center and Danny Kaye ae the favorite come­buy a t Sc food coupon today. Help make this world a fit place dian. Your reviewer hae seen ''The in ",hich to live a life of world friendship and lasting peace I Kid From Brooklyn" starring THE GARNET POLL Ye Old Garnet Poll was again kicked around the senior high homerooms polling.1 70 pupils on four questions. They were first asked whether extra curricular activities should be limited by intellectual ability. 31 % of the polled pupils said yes while 67% said no and expressed various opinions. Many felt that there should be no limit or that you should limit yourselves ac­cording to your capabilities. Three people had no opiinon at all. According to 131 out of 170 pupils we should have more social events. More dances was what most of them wanted with infor­mal Friday I)ight dances sponsored by. different groups and barn and square dances prevailing. A "freshmen fling," class parties a canteen, and picnks were suggested. 37 people thol!ght we had enough social events arid 2 people had no opinion. To the suggestion of a Swarthmore High Summer Job Bureau to obtain information about summer jobs for students 32 % of them were unfavorable and 12 % had no opinion. Of the 94 favorable 62 said they would be ..yiIling to serve on such a bureau and 31 % were no. The remaining 4 did not care. The final section was a popularity vote which is tabula ted below. Sophomore Junio .. Most popular gir1..J. Dickson Most llopular boy .. J. Harrant Best looking gIrl .... J. Medford Beat looking boy · .... H. Warren Best girl dancer .... E. Wherry Best boy dancer .... :1. Brown Best girl atnlete ...... H. Johnson Beet bo>y athlete .... G. Storck Beet girl .port ........ ld. A. West .4... Hornaday R. Hopson C. Heinze R. HaJyes B. Earnshaw D. Jones D. Black B. McCowan H. Disque B. McCowan SenIors J. McGlathery B. "Nelson J. Gemmill D. Swan R. Wherry B. Prloo M. Fetter A. Kirk T. livaua A. Kirk , Danny Kaye and recommends It to you fOr the best In laughs. liThe Kid" Is Kaye's third major pic­, ture and 1s made In the pattern of the others. In this new technfcolo.r extravlganza. KAye plays Bur­leigh Sullivan, Milquetoast milk­man who by accident 'knocks out a boxing champion and becomes a prize-tighter in spite of the fact that be has. hax:d1y enough strength to 11ft a. boxing giove., "The Kid From Brooklyntt Is produced by Samuel Goldwyn and does 11t­tle for Kaye. The story is tamttjar. the music 80 BO. the Goldwyn Gtrla as per usual, and the advertising over-rated. but Kaye will keep you In stitches throughout its 90 min­utes playing time: For you murder fans, don't miss Lana. Tllr­ner o.nd John Gar!ield In "The Postman Always Rings TwIce" or see "The SpIral Staircase'" with Dorothy MeG,uire. Both are real thrUlers! That's all for this Issue. See you next year with more newS. School Band Honored From lett to right. the nthletic team managers are: David cau ... thorne--Track. Jane Aratthews--Basketball. Toni HllI-BasketbaU. Jane Davis--Hockey. Teddy Oppenlander--Football, and MarJ JlarshaU­Lacrosse. Gamet Athletes Wind Up Successful Season Robinson to Assume Post in September Vacated by Ziegenfus Millard P. Robinson,. who will~· .-------__ _ be releascd trom the Navy on In broad jump;: John Polk-6tb about July 1, will take over the tn 100,-yard dash; and the relay position of head football coa.ch and team-2nd, composed of H. Mc­athletic director at Swarthmore Gilberry, Cl1nton Goslin, PhU High next year. Alden, and John Polk. He will be taking' the place of BtIl Zlegentus ,who received a. job early last month as .recreation dl­r~ ctor at the Sun on Company'~ Marous Hoo~ plant. Mr. Zlegenfus has been football coach and ath­letlo director at Swartbmore H1gh for the last 18 years. He has been cont1~uing his duties on a part time basis until the end of' the current school year. Robfnson was football coach at Prospect Park mgh School tor four ~cars and his 19·42 Prospect team was' awarded the .Am.erlcan Legion trophy. emblematic of the Dela.ware County :9:lgh SlJhool championship. Now that Lacrosse is over, Miss Allen has started coaching base­ball llnd badminton during gym periods. The classes are divided into teams, and whUe some are learning fundamentals. others are playing games. At the close of the Lacro8Se sea­son, SWarthmore is losing eight senior Varislty players. a.nd two second team girls. They are: Mary Fetter (captain). second bome. A~ne Harvey, first bome; Carol I' Van Alen, right attack; Heather. Champion. center: Taddy Evans. rIght defena"" wlng;- Marian Karns, point; Minerva Zensen, coverpc.tnt; Barbara Krase. point; Norrlne Mr. Robinson was a gradua.te Taylor, first' home, and Frances In 1936 trom West Chester state Brewster, second ho~e~ Teachers College where he starred The 'Varsity girls played the All­In football, baseball, and basket- PhUadelphla team on Wednesd~. ball. His first teaching and coach.. May 22. On the All-Philadelphia tng post was at Westmont High team are Alice Putnam. Ja.ne School, Cambria County, where be Vache and Bobby Nason, Swarth .. spent three years betore he went more gra4ua.tel;l. Swarthmore was to PrQBPect Park. dcfeated 4-2 with our goals by Swarthmore High has played Anne Harvey and Mary Fetter. four games in Lacrosse this year Agnes Irwin' came to Swarth-and there are two more to play. rno F fd AI 17 t I Since no other high school besldes .. f1rrse ton d r aY'd tay • 0 Pbay ... an secon earn game ut Lower Merion plays Lacroose.. ' S th h t Ia I were defeated b)- a score ot 17-1. war more as 0 p y games Doris Black made an excellent with colleges. I showing by making nine goals. The Garnet boys have a. record MaI'Y Fetter. captain, made two, ot one win, three 10sseB. Getting Anne Harvey. three; . Carolyn their only win from Lower Merion Morse. one. and Lois Linton, two. by the acore of 6 to 4. Two of the The second team also won with It. games that they lost were to scqre of 8-0. Swarthmore College :1. V. by the scores ot -4 to 3 and 6 tC;; 3.~ Thei.r other loss came - from St. Paul J. V .• by 10 to 3. Since the resignation of Coach Bill Ziegenfus. Paul Papazian has taken over the job as coach and uses the following starting llneup: G. Davisson CM. Hopson CD. Medford M. Price D. Everett lA. Bierman ID. Shelley A. G. Swan M. Storck A. D,8wan After a few weeks of Intramural The third and fourth teams played thoil- last game on Wednes­day. May 16. against Haverford's first and second teams. The third team wo.n. 10-0, a.nd the fourth· team won. 9~1. These two teams have had two games this year with other schools. and the third team played· t.he college ftrst team also. Nex~ year these girls wilt probably move up on first and second teams, and get more chances to play. besides -becoming polished player8. 'Best boy aport ........ J. Horsey Brlghteet girl ........ 8. Garret .. Brightest boy ........ D. Bosshardt C. Morse R. Harper Most dlSnltled girl_E. Karns A. Megonlgal M"'!tdlKnlCled 'b?y_W. FIsher R. Harper BeSt: dressed glrL.J. Medford C. Morse P. Mccabe" M. Sharpe N. Lewla M. Sharpe M. Black C. Melton At the Annual Band Dinner which was held May 29. awards were made to band members in grades 9-12 for their outstanding work In the I)a.nd. The members were th.B guests of a parents" com~ mlttae. Mrs. Harold Ogram was In charge of the dinner plans; Mrs. H. C. Ford, telephone com­mIttee: Mr. Robert· Boyle, head walter; Mrs. Stuart Thorbahn. table committee: Mrs. Ernest Lawes. Mrs.' Heston McCray and M.rs. Clarence Franck. the flowers. Mr. Morey and Mr. Jenny were the dinner hosts. Special guests included Mrs. Jenny, Mr. Lawrence and Mr. FIsh. . BasebaU. the standings show both 11th grade teams leading the league without any defeats. The games al'e led by Mr. Hofma.nn and ~:rc played on Monday. Thurs­day and Friday. The standings are During the school year of 1946. the girts' lacrosse team played six: regular, two practice games and one with the alumnae. The 8rst two games were the practice games ~1th Agnes Irwin and Friends' Central. These reSulted In victo­rious sCOres ot 8-1 and 14-0. The alumnae game came next a.nd that proved to be a Ue of 2~2. The. - regular game w.... pla;Ye4 aantnst Lower Merion and we won 7-1. The n~ games were Sprinc­side, lO .. 2~ Weetown, 11-1; lower Merion, 6-1; Frlen48' CeniraJ, 7-2, and Agnes IrwID, 17-1. All ti._ !JIWle8 were victories fOT Swarth-' more, and totaling up the pointe mv.de during the year. 8wart1unore made 84 to thetr oPpODeDta 11. Thla ...... ks the 11 lIDdetea __ eon for .... Allen's tieama. Best dressed boy .... C. Andes J. Hornada.y Biggest tllrt ........ P. Gallagher C. Heinze M. lIIaoElwee BIaeIt wolf , ......._ 1. Horsey W. Clarke ~. Campbell Cutest couple In Sr. High, Bill Huey and Lola Booth Rutgers'May Day Rutgers Avenue school plaDned to hold M8¥ Day Jrestival, which h&d been postponed twice becauae . of bad weather, on WedDead.a¥ of' thla week. The pertOrm.&Dce ".. IJl the form of & folk fe-tlftl with eaob. cluI telrtn... 4Ufel"eJlt c country. The festival started inalde, where After tbe banquet the guests were entertained by Harry Fostet Welch, who created the original May Queen Jeanne Tanguy was honored. All the grades _ 801I/IlI voice of Popeye and ls called the to her. accompanied by ihelr to man with the thouaand voleeti. He piece orchestra. Then, ~urniJIc Ia considered the _test BIngle outside. natln dan""" aud & dance entertainer In the world toda¥ and &rOlIDd the Jlq Pole, weN per- ranks with Harry Lo.~der, WIll formed bef ...... the Queen'. __ Rosen and Eddie Cantor •. as follows: Team llA llB 1Z lOA lOB 9B Won ·8 2 J 8 1 1 Lost o • o 1 I I 1 9A 0 • At the ats.tel:r&ck meet at state COllege. Pa., last Saturday:· five Swarthmo .... teem membe .... took pI ....... In the C1us. 11. DIstrIct I to which Swarthmore belongs. . The ~ are: AnIiT Klrk-Ind IJl pole vault: tIQooel." Goelt= IDa \ , , , • FRlbAY,.MAYIU,I948 THE SWARTHMOREAN 7 Mr. and Mrs. J. ~usaell Snyder a.nd young 80n Wayne of LoB Angeles. Cal., motored east and ar­rived in Swarthmore Th'".lrSday of laSt week and wUI vlBlt for several wecks with Mr. Snyder's slater Mt"S. George C~ Broadbent and tamil'Y ot Vwssar avenue. Mr. Snyder who 8_wu:;:;,:S BROOKS -BACK AGAIN­IA~ Rab~~~uIIDIr .O~· ALDRUZAT lIt8 IIardID8 Ave. Mo.-. Pa. ,~~ Is a gr'aduate of Swarthmore High , School and SwarthmQre College EDWIN B. KEI' EY, Jr. hBJJ b~en with the Douglas Aircraft YOUR JEWELER Company In california for some a5 F..a.II& 7th 8L ClbeeIer years. 'fhey were accompanied east Paperhanging and Painting As It Should Be Done 2 E. Second St~,..Media, Pa. by Barbara Broadbent wbo had (Opposite N_ State n.ea&re, Media 1569 been visiting them for the past 'PboOe Obeoter· I".' I.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~.! m_o_n_th. ___. _ ..• __ ==_ ~,===::::===::===;;. :r CLASSIFIED P1'::.~':'~8:=' PAINTING AND G •• Ong I.lIm»-Hobb, ont& PAPERHANGING PERSONAL SIMMONDS PERSQtJAL-Vacuum cleaners. Irons, 0' rter toastc~ and radlo8 repaired. Called for and deUnred. Can Robert Brooks. Swa. 16U. PERSONAl-Tutor, mathematics. de- ;======~====~=_~ slrcs pupils for summer, $5 for 3 leG~ , , sonB per week. Tel:. Medl~ 17f;.f. PERSONAl-Immediate service and Jepairs on all makes of < electrlc WRshe-rs (Bendix Included), troners, vacuum cleaners. ranges, Irons, t08.6t­ens heaters, fans and lamps. Also wi~lng. Old and new. Repatrs-servi~ ...!.tnstaUatiOJls. AU work done In com­pliancll' with FJre Underwriters' re­quirements. Estimates cheerfully frlven. Cal~ Erich JL Hausen,' Swa. 3()37. • WANTED ,V ANTED-AlrIlne man~r and wife desire unfdrnlahed apartment or house. No children, no pets. Tel. Mr. Vetter Saratoga 9379. \VANTBD-General housework. col- :)ored girl, _weaTing sIze 16 uulfonns. Sleep In. Four adults and two young children In family. Tel. Swn.. 466a-J'. WAN'rED-Lautidry to do at home. WIn call for and deliver. Mrs. Cor­nelta DurnaU, 238 Pennington avenue, UstIDp BoUcited W. S. Bittle &: Son Swa. 0111-.1 Real _te Notar# PubUo-lDsprance PIANO TUNING "The Los' Obmd Is the ~~ selection tha& can be pla,e4 oi the out-ot-toile piano" Phone A. 1.. PARKER for the remedy . Media. 04611-111 ELECTlUCAL WORK all kind New or Old • Morton, Pa. , MORTON REFRIGERATION W~"TED-Young couple desires small furnished apartment from July I, in 0:" ncar swarthml?re. Kitchen facUitles. Phone Swa.. 358'1. m-NTED--Garage In vicInIty of Og­den avenue and Walnut lane. Box T, The Swarthmorean. 'VANTED-Mlddle!.aged oOlce gentle­man desires furnished or unfurnished room. 13 ft. x 13 ft. or larger, in pri­vate home in Swarthmore or vIct,nlty, Reply to Box \V. The Swarthmorea.n. WANTED-Living room suite; wind-sor chair. tce-cream freezer. Reply to Box A.' The Swarthmorean. W ANTED--Camp counselors .,over 21. u.nlt leaders ftl' Conn., Girl Seout ' camp on lovely lakl'. Music, square dancing, dramatics. crafts or camp iJldl1s..- Girl Scouts, 195 -Church· St., New Haven, ~nn. '\V ANTED-High School girl or woman to baby sit, evenings. Can-Swa. 2039. WANTED-Two girls want dally ride to office near Overbrook station., Hours 8:30 to 4 :31). Will share ex­penses. Swa. 0331. WANTED-Professional woman desires Phone Swarthmore 0992 TREES Removed-Topped-Cut any LAngth FREEl ESTIMATES·GIVEN ,VAN. iIORN~&· SONS .. , PHONE MEDIA 2673·:r HARRY W. LANG Rags and Carpets Swarthmore 0764 Ridley Park 3238 "carpet makes it..!Jome" small . unfurnished apartment In Swarthmore, Chester or vicinitY. Re- Illy to Box S, The Swo.rthmorean. ~========::==::~ , Wt AoN lTeaErDn --tTeleelteytyppinlsgt;o inytoeruensgt ingw<~ orme':..'ans~ ~ • • • with. some telephone selllng In v~::=~:;1 Don't Walt Until Spring ant surroundings with congenial ~~~- The Ume to do IDterlo-r Patn.Ung elates. Local office of ·national organ- Ization. Phone Miss Logan at Swa. Is now. I am now listing exter .. 2670. lor work for Spring. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Cold Spot electric refrlg­. erator. Good condition. Call at 324 Dartmouth Ave. FOR SALE--One double-bed spring; one tuxedo; one full dress suit, both sIze sa. Tel. Swa. 359'1. ' FOR SALE--Porch - swing, pre-war springs, $8. Call Swa.~ 1935-~. FOR SALE-J:1rnst Martin vlolln with two bows and case. Perfect condi­tion. BrilUant tone. In family 30 years. kept tuned and in repair, $'100. Tel. Swm 1933-M. FOR SALE-Cherry bedside etand: lady's golf se~, $5. Tel. Sw:a.. 2241-\V. FOR SALE--Three-seat wicker sota: porch glider and two chairs; lawn mower, Reply to Box H. The Swarth­morean. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Attractive large room with fireplace second floor. Private bath, breakfast privileges. BUf:llness woman or business couple. Vassar ave­nue. TeL SWL 01164W. FOR RENT-Uprlght plano _ In good condition.· .. Box 144. Swarthmore, Pa. ~R RENT-For June. first-floor apartment. Ocean front. Avalon, ·N. :r. Coli Swa, 1133, . ~tl PaIn. E:nJerIenced Mechanics WALTER V. UNTON Contractor and Builder RldIe:r . Park QS3S-ll Plan noW the home you want Desirable lots availa,b le Charles E. Fischer , Bailder Phone SwarthlDore 2253 MORTON REFRIGERATION FOR RENT-Large comfortable room. and homelike surroundings. Convenient .' WhIte lead au.d !)ure un e e 11 oU used on aU exterior painting. Work Guaranteed CHARLES WHITE Phones Chester 8130 &,24525 ----_ .. _--- P~iNTING 1 Expertly Done I CALL I DAVE WOOD Media 0755: A. MERCER QUINBY Funeral Director 1125 W; LehIgh. Ave" PhIIa. Phone Baldwin 1170 No additional charge for suburban calls.. DOGS CLIPPED / $2;50 in - $3.50 out Antlse.... t lc Baths Nalls OIIl'ved For AV~lntment8 CnIl Swa. 3111-J • For Your Window Cleaning Call GEORGE Media 0589 Stonn Sashes Taken Down Screens and Awninga Put Up k~ " . I· Home Improvements , CarpentrJ Re!ll1lrs and -Alterations Lumlte" ScreenIng and ~ K1msuI InsuiatiOD Wallace E. Arters 302 Gayley S-treet , Media. Pa. Tel. Media 2872-R Walters' Tree Surgery and Landscaping Phone Swarthmore 2175-R 104 Comell Avenue Swarthmore, Penna.. ELEC,T RIC SERVICE Radio &: Appli.nce Repairs PROMPT SERVICE Can Swarthmore t 984 HARRY A. BREHL NEWS NOTES Mrs. F. Warden Lippincott of RutgerS avenue served as hostess to the '~uaker Readt.?lg Group at her home Thursday. Joan DavtBSOD of Vassar and Wistar Lukens ()f Maple avenue at .. tended the President's Ball at the Pennsylvania MUltat-y College, Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth B. Smith of Swarthmore avenue .,. .. ho motored Mrs:: A. S. Wickham and her home lWit week fro~ Yuma. ArIz.. daughter MI88 Cynthia Wickham of whei-e Mhe had apent a month vleit­Winter Park. Fla .• formerly of lng ner, brother the Rev. Bancroft Swarthmore are the guests ot Mrs. I Smith and family, will spend the Edward M. Bassett of North CheR-. week-end, visiting her sister ?tlrs. ter rO'ld while enroute to their cot-I John 1'. Handy, Jr .• and tarnll'y of tage at Eaglesmere Park where Crisfield, Md. theay" plan to spend the summ~r. I Mrs. George C. Broadbent of Vas- Lt. Comdr, and -Mrs. John C. &ar avenue entertained Mrs. Wll­Taylo:.". Jr .• ot Yale avenue with 11am Bennett of Pitman. N. J •• as their daughters Joanne and Sallie her wee'(-eud guest:. lett Wedne6d«y tor Ocean Ctty The Rev. and Mrs. Cameron P. where they will vacation untn Mon- Hall ot Park avenue will entertain day next. At present Comdr. Tay­lor Is awaiting the completion of his 8hlp~ the U.S.S. Waccamaw. be­ing constru('ted at the Sun shill Yard: Mr. and Mrs. A W. Bass, Jr .. and their sona David and Dlrck of Harvard avenue leave tomorrow for Mrs. William Hall, Jr .• and small daughter Mara Hall of Caldwell, Idaho 1l.S their week-end gueats. Mrs. Gordon· Power of Ruxton, Md .• wbo will attend as matron of honor at the marriage of her stster Mi88 Elizabeth N. Garrett tomor .. Avalon. N. J .• where thcy have talt- I'OW, !lrrived Wednesday at the en a cottage for the month ot. June.' home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joan DavtSBon of Vassar avenue Albert· N. Garrett of Garrett ave­entertained Wistar Lukens of Ma- nue. Mr. Power and their 80ns Gor­ole aven·.Jc and Dick Harman and don, Jr., and Garrett Power will Dick Logwood. students at PMC, reach here today . as her guests In Atlantic City. Sun- The Cub Scouts will hold tl)eir day. They were accompanied by annual picniC' In the College Mea­Joan's mother Mrs. George Davls- dow, Saturday • .Tune 8, at 4: 30 p.m. son. and by Mr. and Mrs. W. Gor- Dr. David Bra".ln and daugntcr don Scott. Susan of Harvard avenue,wlll spend Elizabeth Ann Forsythe of Thay- this we~ek-end at State College er roa.d will serve as hostess to 20 where Dr. Braun will preach at the· Fifth Graders at a. hamburg and Chapel ~ervice on Sunda'Y morntng. hot dog out-door grille party to be Mr. Jlnd Mrs. G. G. Savelli of Mt. held a.'t her home this evening. Alverno road, Elwyn, have as thetr Mrs. Robert L. Coates of lIar- house guests, Capt. and Mrs. Del­yard avenue Is entertaining her 'bert Smith and son8 Donny and Duplicate-Bridge Club at lunch- Dwight ot Lps Angeles. Calif. eon at her home today. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter Mr. and Mrs. James H. Horna- of Columbia avenue entertained day of Dickinson avenue have Wednesd!1Y evening In honor of Dr. been entertaining Mrs. Hornaday's and Mrs: Harold T. Baugh of Korea brother Dr. Prescott S. Tucker of who ,1re the gueflts ot the Presby­La Jol1a, Cal. who lett for his terlan Ch~r~h this week. Tuesd~y evening the Benevolence committee home Sund&.Y after a two-week ot the church gave a dinner party visit with the Hornadays and wI'th··I,~~ Strll.th lIaven Inn tor Dr. an~ his mother Mrs. G. P. '.Cticker YO, Mrs. Baugh. Mrs. George A. Marr Is residing with her daughter. of Park avenue was hostess last .Jlm and Allce Hornaday of Dickinson avenue with. Charles Seymour. ot .Vassar avenue m.otor­cd to Mtddlebunr College. Middle .. bury. Vt., Thursday and will vlslt over the week-end with their sis .. ter_ Betsy Hornaday. a. student at the college. 8lnoe 11105 CUNNINGHAM Painters and Paper Hangers ,Vo Should Know How Swnr. 2268 Ridley Park 1082 ALICE M. BAIRD Real Estate and Insu,r ance Old Bank Building Swa. 0109· Driveway Construction Asphalt or Concrete PETER DI NICOLA Phone Swa. 2626 Roofing Spouting Shingling & Siding C.H.REYNOlDS 1173 Morton Ave. Rutledge, Pa.. Sheet Metal Work AI_ODS evening at dinner for the Baugh's. Ann~ Cochran, Ruth Wagner and Bobby Blaklston spent last Satur­day at Linden Hall, LItitz. and at­tended the l\fa'Y Day exercises. Anne was formerly' a st:ldent at the f1chool. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown of Riverview road 'will have as thelr guests, Mra. Brown's Sister. Mrs. J. 1,Jraper and two chlldren of New York City for the week-end. Mrs. T. Leigh WUUams of Har­vard avenue will leave Tuesday for Washington. p. C .• and will lie in n wedding party Friday. Dr. WU­llama ~·nl :1oln her on Thursday. Patricia Kline attended the grad­uation excl'cises at the Bensalem High School at Corn wells Heights. Mond:ty night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of Strath Haven aven.ue had a small dInner partty ·Sunday evening. Jean Holman, Ann Denworth, Beverly Harlow. Allee Patterson, Valarie Worth, Barbara Thorbahn. Mary Ann Dickinson. and .June Schere)' were hostesses to Troop 16 of the Girl Scouts at a picnic Bupper in the College Meadow Friday eve_ ning. .Johttny I.umsden. small son of 1\11'. and Mrs. H. John Lumsden of Media, formerly of Swarthmore, underw~nt a tonsillectomy tn the Chester Hospital on Monday. Mrs. nolJert A. Newton of Ken­yon aven ,~e is spending the week­end in Avalon. N . .J. t as the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weeks. On Thura­da~, Mrs. Newton was given a sur­prise party in honor ot her birth­day. to transportation. Tel. Swa. 0166·:r. Appliance Service Lawn Mowers FOR RENT-Furnished apartment for ~ ~ ~. five months. $100 per month. Avail· .. I ~~~~r Sharpened. hy Machine able :rune 1. Tel. L. Henry La Baron. 1'~:omrnl!lrciill d f)clmel";'t"'ic-'-I ' .n ~ _ ,. In 'ft .. ~ dlf. :~wn.OI21 or 0904. Ask for Mrs. I' an ~ : .:_,!",U~ '!'t}I rour' ';;;;;;e -at- 'IIlClth<er tools also sllIU'J~ec"'~ ----I:nq;r:-~-"-'---.I Prompt· Service--Refriger- ~~ In c· 111 "'!!! LOS'. • Sa_ Set and Filed . ators, Wash~rs, Vacuu~ ~_ Oft ._' Set ... ~. LOST-KeytRlner (ce.rdlgan leather) a Rad·os VL - ~u ...... lth -~5 Q ·ck Se"':ce contalnln.. two Yale keys. Phone eaners, I I ~~~ v ." .,.. paper ~'''' at. ' v, Swa. 0666.:r. ,_ ~ .• '" •• :'c=-· . . I~t~ . of the. ]'1. C ~~. <; ':t~, t1'e or .~ to maKe. Jt.~ sam .. an.a.a.~_~ to the said eatato ~ ~ make payment. without de~~!,.. . Road of .!"!-

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.. ~t, . I· t, . ,.' . , ...... a COLLEGE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Sixteen Freshmen S~holarship8 Granted The award of 8 scholarships for women and 6 for men. entering the Freshman Class was announced at Swarthmore College today. Based on the general plan of the Rhodes Scholarships, the five four­year Op«m Sc'holarshlps of $6C}0 a year are awarded to men who, In the opinion of the Committee of Award. rank highest In scholar­ship, character. ~ and personalitty •. , . Two of these winners are from the Philadelphia area. Samuel R. narol. 1911 Olney Al'enue, president of the graduating class of Central High School, will be a pre-medical stu­dent. David H. Doehlert, 65 Eliza­beth Street, Pemberton, N. J •• the other C8.!1didate from this area, Is president of his class at Moores­town Friends School, and one, of the top men on the basketball, soc­cer and baseball teams there. He plans to major In physics or chem­istry. Following our usual cus­tom, this Shop will be closed Wednesday afternoons June I to October 1 alice barber, gifts OLD BANK BUILDING THE SWARTHMOREAN The other three Men's Open Scholarships were awarded to: Robert S. Brightman. 42 Braeland Aven~e, Newton Centre, Mass.. one of the top men in a cla88 of 700 in the Newton High School. Bright­man will study in the field of the Soclal Sciences; WUliam Wallace Gifford, 824 carlton Avenue. ·Plain­field, N. J., highest in a cla.88 of 806 in the Plainfield High SchQol wlll major in the field ot literature and languages; and, E. Allen Van Deusen. 40 Raynold Road, Moun­tain Lakes, N. J., president of the ~tudent Government 4BSOclAtlon at Mountain Lakes High School. and a member of the track and football teams, w'ho will study engineering at Swarthmore. q'he T. H. Dudley Perkins Mem­orial Scholarship has been awa,rded to Thomas Jackson carroll, 813 N. 13th St., Easton. Pa. carroll Is In­terested in studying law. This o.ward Js made on the basts of qualities of manhood, force of char­acter and leadership; 11tera]1y and f!cholastlc ablUty and sportsman-ship. • Philadelphia 'and New Y 0 r k • awarded on the same bas18 88 the White Open Scholarships, went to Lenore Courant, 142 ~olion Rei. New Rochelle. N. Y •• a student at the New Rochelle High School and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rlc'hard Courant. Dr. Courant 18 a member of the faculty ot N.Y.U. Miss 'Margaret Allen, a student at George School. Bucke County. Pa., has been awarded the Chi OmegaScnolarship. Miss Allen Is the daug~ter of 'Margaret Embery Allen, f\. Chi Omega who graduated from S·wn.rthmore In 1921. The Kappa Alp'ha Theta Scholar­ship, given by the Alumnae of this fraternity, went to Ruth Lehmer. da".Jghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Leh~er, 2609 S. 34th St.. Omaha. NebraskA.. Miss Lehmer is a student at Omaha's Central High School. 9ylv1a Turlington, daug'hter of Mr. and Mrft. Ed~r Turlington, 402 Warwick Place. Chevy Cluule, Maryland, a student at· the Sidwell Friends School In Washington. D.C .• has been awarded one of the I. V •. WIlliamson' Scholarships. These The three White Open Scholar- scholarships ~re offered to gradu­ships, founded by the late Mr. and ates of designated Friends Schools Mrs. Daniel' S. White of Atlantic who 'have placed highest In College City, four-year scholarships of $500 Entrance Board Examinations and a year, have been awarded to: Nan- show evidence of achievement and cy Abbott, daughter of Mr. and promise. Mrs. Frank R. Abbott, 9 Oakland The Memorial Scholarship" In Court, War\\ick, N.Y., a student Classics and Ancient History, In at the Warwick Institute; Iris Cost: honor of W1lllam Hyde Appleton. Ikyan, da'.1ghter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Frederic W. Price, and Walter Den­Si~ on Costikyan, 578 West 192nd' nison, former ProfesSors at Swarth­St., ~. Y. C.: and, 'Josephine Krlm- more College, has been awarded to £lk!Y,· daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jo- Elizabeth Ayer, daughter of Mr. Reph Krimsky, 1616 .Oxford Rd'i and Mrs. Coburn Ayer, 2'1 Grange Charl~tte~v111e, Va., a student a Avenue, Tuckahoe, New York, a at. Anne s School, c'harlottesvUle, student at Scarsdale High School. Va. These scholarshlp~ are given to This Scholarship Is offered to a candidates who rank htghest In woman who wishes to specialize In scholarship, character. and perSOD- G reek • Latln . CI.-.-..-..".. cs. or Anc I ent aUty. History. In additfo.n to the requlre- The Alumnae Scholarship, gift of ments for the Open Scholarships, , the Swart'hmore Alumnae Clubs of the candtdate must make a high rating In a competitive Latin Read­tng test set by the Department ot Classlcs. YEOMEN MAKE PLAYHOUSE RING . Some lD. the audience IQAY have sighed tor a· more falry·tale type distribution of· the plot'. love In­ ·tel"e8ta, but never could they ha.ve desired a better performan~ of a Gllbert and SulUvan role than that given by nimble-toed .SUb­tongued Mr. Cleaver. The "I Have a Song to Sing. 0'" ot the Merry­man and hlB Mald seemed the moat l11Ungly typical of the opera's com­posers. In duet by Elsie and, Point with chorus·swelled refrain. Flnrt and Second Yeoman ~ Ralph J. Leety and ·Lewls Good­enough), Sir Richard Cholomonde.­ley, tower lieutenant (A. Hurford Crossman). First and Second Citi­zens (Harry R. Osman and Percy J. Walton) and Kate. niece of, Dame Curuthers (Florence Shields) completed the listed cast which was supported on the tower green by a chorus of the folloYiing gaily bedecked "gentlemen and ciUzens": Completing th~ ''Guard'' were the following Yeomen: Scott BrOdie, Harry T. Hall. E. J. TIghe. BenaJmin Va~ Acker III, T. Bar­clay WhltBon, S. CUlver WnUama, A. S. Yeaw. PRESENTS PUPas Eleanor Sch08eld Fawcett enter­tained the motbers ot her pupils at an Informal recital tea ta:st Sun­day afternoon at 4 p.rn. at her 'home on South Chester road. The program was presented by Harriet Turner, Jane and O9orse Allen, Brenda Von Grabill, Mary Eve~. Mary Lou Pierce, ~iet Gllbel"t, Charlotte, June and Laura Hobbs and Bob Fawcett. The concluding numbers "Noc­turne in B major" and "Valse Bril~ lIante" by Chopin were pJ8.~ed by Mary ,Spenc,er of WaiUngford who displayed brilliant technique and expressive Interpretation. " ENDS SERVICE Margaret Adams, M. Charlotte BElrger, Kathryn T.Boone, Enid C. D. Coch~n, J. J. Crookston, Dorothy H. Eckel, Ellen Edelston. Ruth M. Edwards, Mae Freeman. T/3 Douglas Heath of Cedar Albeort W. Gabriel. Lewis E. Good- lane received his dlBcharge from the Army on Baturda¥, May 25. at enough. Jeanette P. Goodling, Cyril Fort Meade, Md. He was in the H. Harvey, Betty Jane Hedgel}eth. service for 28 months, nine of Marjorie Hoffman. Wray B. Hoff- which were spent overseas, and Is man. Eloise M. Holmes, George the bearer of various service rlb .. Jarden~ Myra Jones, Harriet Alex- boris. ander Krutsky. Ruth C. Kennedy. \ ________ -:-_____ _ Elea.nor M. Laird, Helen D. Laws. Anne K. McDonough. Ruby G. Me­Glathery, Rebecca McNees, Sally-· Ann Merwin, Stephim Mucha, Eve­lyn H. Nicholson, Ellen Paullln, Happy Powers, Hilda P. Powers, Mary Gay Rife, Mlldred A. Rife. Mildred, Schroder. Donald M. Sen­cer. Catherine H. Stavrum, Bir­bara Stephens, Mary. Tripp, Reed L. Tripp, Aileen Warrington, Mari-anne. Walton. ' MARY DUNHILL • PRINCE MA TCH'ABELLI • ~ ~ ::;l The Bouquet :r: en •- :> o -CI) BEAU1Y SALON Beauty remember. valor CHANEL ::0 m < ~ • Rose Valley Operetta :i 13 South Cheater. Road CaD Swarthmore 0478 r­m Z -i :c m -:..:.a. • I Enjoyable Change of Bill 7c,.~ \ HEALTH The Rose Valley Chorus' Satur­day evening renditi8n of Gilbert and Sull1van's sixteenth century operetta "Yeoman of the Guard" closed two weeks of well-attended performances at the Players Ciub, one week tor Club members and the other for the Chorus member­ship and guests. The billing· which is an annual custom of several years standing proved another happy presentatlon. • Those who might have notlc~t! a minimum of famlllar airs and catchy tunes in this particular Gil­bert and Sulllvatl piece which Sonny loves to ~et into a baseball game at every opportunity. All forms ot sports his health. will help to build , Pure Springfield Water is an impor. tant health build er that is often over­looked. Constant vigilance by your Water Company secures and main­tains its purity. , You can drink to your health with Springfield Water. ~ -, ., PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY • fJ •• •• '.•• •• ". verges more on the real opero.tlc a.nd Is less light than many" of their other works, were fully rec­ompensed by the quality ot voice, action and costuming which char­acterized the production. As Phoebe, Sergeant Meryl1's daughter, Sally McFadden held the stage at the opening of the first ot the operetta's two acts and again brougt~t home to Players Club fans that she not only Is a capable and ver/:l8tlle actress but possessed of • a mighty sweet singing voice. •• •• •• W. ,Donald MacRostie gave cred­ence to the part of Wilfred Sha.d­bolt, head jailer and assistant tor­mentor, whose passion for Phoebe finally gained tts end when that lassie's aspiration to another hus­band failed . Ann' Pritchard. probably the out- • standhig vocalist featured, as Dame Oarruthers, tower housekeeper, likewise attained the wifing of Ser­geant Meryll (Barron Helm·uth) purely through development of cir­cumstances beyond that poor gen­tleman's control. •• •• •• • Colonel FaIrfax (Kellogg Peck­nam) debonairly in voice despite • sentence to die within the hour, aided In ~n Intrigutng escape by Sergeant MeryU's son, Leonard • (John W. Charles) romantically • won the bride of h18 chOice Ela.ine • Maynard (MarJcHie lllIne), the "Maid" of the opera's alternate Utle ·"The Me~an and Bls Maid" though uiter1y "ejectlq the •• ________________________•• cplouOe rC Jlieealv'le7rl)l.l Ul J'ack Point (Per­CHARBERT • SKYLARK • LUCIEN LE LONG. CHBN YU SPE.\RE'S MEN'S DEPl'. FIRST FLOOR , " ,I MEN'S .. 'HORT SLEEVE S,POR1' SHIRTS fa paU ,LA Ia aau.J ........ ~ , ,tile tlOOIIlII aad amartesI dreaa 101' the smnmel' moa..... 00Ucla8 aDd Ba,,,) d_ ...... ..ecJlwa. ....... aDII es1n IMp. ( •

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I , :q I I I.: i .I ' .t.. ~ ,~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 8 THE SWARTHMO,REAN FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 COLLEGE AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Six tee n Freshmen S~holarships Granted The award of 8 scholarships for women and 6 for men entering the Freshman Cluss was announced at Swarthmore College today. Based on the general plan of the Rhodes Scholarships. the five four­year Open Scholarships of $£100 a year are awarded to men who, In the opinion of the Committee of Award, rank highest In scholar­ship, character, and personaUtty. Two of these winners are from the Philadelphia area. Samuel R. Barol, 1911 Olney Avenue. president of the gl'llduatlng class of Central High School. will be a pre-medical stu­dent. David H. Doehlcrt. 66 Eliza­beth Street. Pemberton. N. J., the other ~!:lJ.idate from this area. is president of his class at Moores­town Friends School. and one of the top men on the basketball. soc­cer and baseball teams there. He plans to major In physics or chem­istry. Following our usual cus­tom, this Shop will be closed Wednesday afternoons June 1 to October I The other three Men's Open Scholarships were awarded to: Robert S. Brightman, 42 Braeland Aven'.le, Newton Centre, Mass., one of the top men in a cluss of 700 In tho Newton High School. Bright-man '",ill study In the field of the Social Sciences; William Wallace Gifford, 824 Carlton Avenue. Plain­field. N. J., highest In a class of 306 in the Plainfield High Scho,ol will major in the field of llterature and languages; and. E. Allen Van Deusen, 40 Raynold Road. Moun­tain Lal{es, N. J., president of the ~tudent Government Association at Mountain Lakes High School, and a member of the track and football teams. who will study engineering at Swarthmore. The T. H. Dudley Perkins Mem­orial Scholarship has been awarded to Thomas Jackson carroll, 313 N. 13th St., Easton, Pa. carroll Is in­terested In studying law. This Dward is made on tho basis of qualities of manhood, force of char­acter and leadership; llteraW and f'cholastic ability and sportsman­ship. T'he three White Open Scholar­ships. founded by the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. White of Atlantic City. four-year scholarships of $500 a year. have been awarded to: Nan-cy Abbott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Abbott, 9 Oakland Court. Warwick. N. Y .• a student at the Warwick Institute; Iris Cost-­ikyan, da'.lghter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Simon Costikyan. 673 West 192nd St,. N. Y. C.; and, Josephine Krlm­ekly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Krimsky, 1616 .Oxford Rd .• Charlottesville, Va., a student at St. Anne's School. charlottesville. Va. These scholarships are given to candidates who rank highest In scholm'ship, character, and person­ality. alice barber, gifts OLD BANK BUILDING The Alumnae Scholarship. gift of , the Swal't'hmore Alumnae Clubs of 7t.~ HEALTH Sonny loves to get into a baseball game at every opportunity. All forms ot sports will help to build his health. Pure Springfield Water is an impor­tant health builder that is often over­looked. Constant vigilance by your Water Company secures and maip­tains its purity, You can drink to your health with Springfield Water. :: • fJ •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Philadelphia and New Yo r k , Some In the audience may have awarded on the same basis as the sighed for a. more fairy-tale typo White Open Scholarships. went to distribution of the plot's love In­Lenore Courant, 142 Coiton Rd., terests, but never could they have New Rochelle, N. Y., a student at desired a better performance of the New Rochelle High Sehool and a Gllbort and Sulllvan role than daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard that giVen by nimble-toed glib­Courant. Dr. Courant Is a member tongued Mr. Cleaver. The "I Have of the faculty of N. Y.U. a Song to Sing, 0" of the Merry- Miss -Margaret Allen, a student man and his Maid seemed the most at George School, Bucks County, liltingly typical of the opera's com­Pa., has been awarded the Chi posers. In duet by Elsie and Point Omega Scholarship. Miss Allen Is with chorus-swelled refrain. the daugh~er of Margaret Embery Ji"Irt't and Second Yeoman Allen. a Chi Omega who graduated (Ralph J. Leety and Lewis Good­from Swarthmore In 1921. enough), Sir Richard Cholomonde- The Kappn Alp'ha Theta Scholar- ley. tower lieutenant (A. Hurford ship. given by the Alumnae of this Crossman), First and Second Cltl­fraternity. went to Ruth Lehmer, zens (Harry R. Osman and Percy da'.lghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. J. Walton) nnd Kate. niece of Dame Lehmer, 2609 S. 34th St .• Omaha, C'lrruthers (Florence Shields) Nebraska. Miss Lehmer Is a student eompleted the listed cast which at Omaha's Central High School. was supPorted on the tower green Sylvia Turlington. daughter of by a. chorus or the following gaily Mr. and Mr~. Ed~r Turllngton. 402 bedecked "gentlemen and clti'zens": Warwick Place. Chevy Chase, Margaret Adams. M. Charlotte Maryland, a student at the Sidwell B{;rge1', Kathryn T. Boone. Enid Friends School In Washington, D.C., C' D. Co c h r~n. J . J . Crooi {ts o n. has been awarded one of the I. V. Dorothy H. Eckel, Ellen Edelston, Williamson Scholarships. These Ruth 1\1. Edwards, MF,e Freeman, scholarships are offered to gradu- Albert 'V. Gabriel, Lewis E. Good­enough, Jeanette P. Goodllng, Cyril H. Harvey, Betty Jane Hedgelleth, Marjorie Horrman, Wray B. Hoff-man. Eloise M. Holmes, George Completing the "Guard" were the following Yeomen: Scott Brodie, Harry T. Hall. E. J. Tighe, llenajmin Van Aclcer III, T. Bar­clay Whitson, S. Culver Williams, A. S. Yeaw. PRESENTS pupn.s Eleanor Schofield Fawcett enter­tained the mothers of her pupils at an informal recital tea last Sun­day aft~rnoon at 4 p.m. at her home on South Chester road. The i>rogram was presented by Harriet Turner. Jane and George Allen, Brenda Von Grabill, Mar-y Every, Mary Lou Pierce, Harriet Gilbel't. Charlotte, June and Laura Hobbs and Bob I"awcett. The concluding numbers "Noc­turne in B major" and "Valse Brll­liante" by Chopin were played by Mary Spencer of Wallingford who displayed brilliant technique and expressive Interpretation. ENDS SERVICE T/3 Douglas Heath of Cedar lane received his discharge from the Army on Saturday, May 26, at I"ort Meade. Md. He was In the service for 28 months. nine of which were spent overseas. and Is the bearer of various service rlb­ates of designated Friends Schools who have placed highest in College Entrance Board Examinations and show evidence of achievement and promise. .Tarden. Myra Jones. Harriet Alex- bons. ander Krutsky, Ruth C. Kennedy, I _______________ _ Eleanor M. Laird. Helen D. Laws, Anne K. McDonough, Ruby G. Mc­Glather: v. Rebecca McNees, Sally­Ann Merwin, Stephen Mucha, Eve­lyn H. Nicholson, Ellen Paullin. Happy Powers. Hilda P. Powers, Mary Gay Rife, Mildred A. Rife, Mildred Schroder. Donald M. Sen-cer. Catherine H. Stavrum, Bar­bara Stephens, Mary Tripp. Reed L. Tl·ipp. Aileen 'Yarrington. Mari-anna Walton. - MARY DUNHILL • PRINCe ~s'nJ(fBW", _:~U Ir!.:_ STEAKS-CHOPS SEAFOOD Our Specialty Completely Air-Conditioned MATCHABELLI • CHANEL The Memorial Scholarship. in Classics and Ancient History, In honor of William Hyde Appleton, Frederic W. Price, and Walter Den­nison. former ProfeSsors at Swarth­more College. has been awarded to Elizabeth Ayer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Coburn Ayer, 27 Grange Avenue. Tuckahoe, New York, a student at Scarsdale High School. This Scholarship Is offered to a woman who wishes to speclallze In Greek, Latin. Classics. or Ancient History. In addition to the require­ments for the Open Scholarships. the candidate must make a high rating in a competitive Latin Read­ing test set by the Department of 2:0 Classics. ~ YEOMEN MAKE PLAYHOUSE RING ::l ::c en The Bouquet ::0 m -< 6 • -en Rose Valley Operetta ~ BEAUTY SALON Beauty remembers valor 13 South Cheater Road CaD Swarthmore 0476 z • r­m 2! -i :::c m -:.:..0. • J E'njoyable Change of Bill CHARBERT • SKYLARK. LUCIEN LE LONG. CHEN YU The Rose Valley Chorus' Satur­day evening renditldn of Gilbert and Sullivan's sixteenth century operetta "Yeoman of the Guard" closed two weeks of well-attended performances at the Players Club. one week for Club members and the oth('r for the Chorus member­ship ancl guests. The bl11ing which is an annual custom of several years standing' proved another happy presentation. . Those who might have noticed a minimum of familiar airs and catchy tun('s in this pal'Ucular Gil­bert and Sullivan piece which verges more on the real ope~tlc and is less light than many of their other works. were fully rec­ompensed by the quality of voice. action and costuming which char­acterized the production. As Phoehe. Sergeant l\IeryU's daughter. Sally l\lcFadden held the stage at the opening of the first of the operetta's two acts and again In'ought home to Players Club fans that she not only is a capable and vCI'l.'atile actress hut possessed of a mighty sweet Singing voice. W . .Donald l\fncRosUe gave cred­ence to the part of Wilfred Shad­bolt. head jailer and assistant tor­mentor, whose passion for Phoebe finally gained its end when that lassie's aspiration to another hus­band failed. Ann Pritchard. probably the out­standing vocalist featured, as Dame Carruthers, tower housekeeper, likewise. attained the wifing of Ser­geant Meryll (Barron Helmuth) purely through development of cir­cumstances beyond that poor gen­tleman's control . Colonel Fairfax (Kellogg Peck­ham) debonairly in voice despite sentence to die within the hour, aided In an intriguing escape by Sergeant Meryll's son, LeonaTd (.Tohn W. Charles) romantically won the bride of his chOice Elaine Maynard (Marjorie Milne), the SPEARE'S MEN'S DEPT. FIRST FLOOR ,I MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE S,PORT SHIRTS 1.49 PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY • "Maid" of the opera's alternate tltlo "The Merryman and His Maid" though utterly dejectlng the poor Merryman Jack Point (Per- •• In paUems-in solid shades, the7're the cooIesI and smartest dress tor the summer DlOuths. Cotton.'I and BaJ'ODS sizes small. medium. large and eItra large. due Cleaver).

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