Town Topics
WE NOMINATE
John Berryman, one of the most able and ver-
niembers of the "postwar generation in arts
'and letters," who this past week scored a Prince-
ton "postwar first" in giving a pre-publication
reading of a major original work. Following the
example of such distinguished poets as Robert
Frost and Edwin Arlington Robinson, the 38-year
Berryman — under the joint sponsorship of the
Christian Gauss Seminars in Criticism and the Uni-
versity's Public Lectures Committee — presented
his newly completed "Homage to Mistress Brad-
street", a poem to appear this fall in book-form.
Just ten days before his unusual "lecture" Berry-
man was singularly honored in a survey of this
country's outstanding young creative artists, who
were defined as "talent under 40 whose work first
came to public notice after the war." While Berry-
man is widely known as a poet, he was in t/his in-
am :e placed among the eminent below-40 critics,
a generation that has "recovered Henry James,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herrhan Melville and Mark
Twain from the detractors and academics" and has
already brought forth a "body of work promising
both in Us amount and quality."
Few men Berryman's age have won more lit-
erary recognition than he has in the space of some
15 years. Following his Phi Beta Kappa graduation
from Columbia, he studied abroad and at Cam-
In idge University, England, was designated Charles
Oldham Shakespearean Scholar. He had taught at
Wayne and Harvard Universities and had fin
the first of three one-year appointments at Prince-
tori before he received a Rockefeller grant to carry
forward researches in Shakespeare. The end of
World War II brought a Doubleday-Kenyon Re-
view Short Story Prize, 1948 the Guarantor's Prize
of Poetry Magazine and 1949 the Shelley Memorial
Award for Poetry.
Berryman, a native of McAlester, Okla., later
held a unique Princeton fellowship, the Alfred
Hodder Memorial Fellowship established in 1941 bv
the late Mrs. Mary Mackall Gwinn Hodder, oi
Princeton, for the promotion of self-directed proj-
ects in the humanities by men possessing "more
than ordinary intellectual and literary gifts." A
year ago Berryman, whose definitive biography of
Stephen Crane had been published in 1950, ac-
cepted the University of Cincinnati's Invitation in
fill the Elliston Poetry Chair, a one-semester "invi-
tation" first extended in 1951 to Robert Tristram
Coffin, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry the
spring Berryman graduated from Columbia.
For strengthening this community's remarkable
literary tradition; for personifying the achieve-
ments of a new literary generation that is most defi-
nitely not "lost"; for helping refute the charge
that "nothing now can be as good or as lasting as
what has gone before"; he is our nominee for
PRINCETON'S MAN OF THE WEEK
"Spring Used Car Carnival"
S>hrltnn iHntar (Cn. 3lt\t.
RENWICICS
COFFEE SHOP AND RESTAURANT
Club Breakfasts 30c up
Complete Luncheon 75c up
Complete Dinners 1.25 up
rill NASSAU STREET
March 29 - April 4, 1953
I
Far all jrovr farm and garden
•qulprneat, aee
J. Percy Van Zandt Co.
CLOSED
Saturday, April 4.
THE KNITTING SHOP
S Tulane St. TcL 3»8
AllState
Insurance Co.,
Agent: George P. Young Jr.. wil
he Ht S**ar», Roebuck Catulogu
store. 73 Painter Square, AVes
Tuesday — 14-5 p.m.
Saturday — 9-1 p.m.
CLOSE OUT
Beautiful
Game Bird Trays
Large and Small Trays
Cocktail Trays
Formerly $8.50 and $14.50
$3.95
WINE & GAME SHOP
FREE DELIVERY
6 Nassau St. — Tel. 2468 or 3748
*m&
MANNING'S
Finest Warehouse
In This Area
TELEPHONE 1843
CAUGHT SHORT
FOR EASTER?
HI
The Prep Shop
Boys' Sizes 4-40
14-14 Chambers Street
Princeton 245*
Qlmtm (Tapirs
DONALfi C. StUj&T Jr.
Dan D. Cotle
Editors a>id PubOsHer*
Katharine H. Brrtnall
Thomas S. Godolphjn
Contributing Editors
d without charge every week to
home and place o£ business in
etoo Bomug.i and Township and to
n ill <.£ West Windsor. Lawrence.
■oil. HOntgomer] and Franklin
£ ind i>rii(%s(oun.
riptioo price i.Ior area outside that
d b;. the Princeton Post Office I
Advertising Rates on Application
Mercer Street Telephone '.
Princeton. N. J.
Topics of the Town
Rand
No
:The
of the six-man Joint Consolidation
Committee will be held Thursday,
April 16. at 8 p.m. in Borough
Hall. The governing bodies of the
borough and the township will be
in session prior to that time to
appoint three residents of their
respective municipalities to serve
on the committee. Its members
will be charged with creating a
merger plan which will be submii-
ted to the public at a referendum
November 3.
The Eagles' annual Easter Egg
Hunt is scheduled for Saturday,
while the Lions will stage theirs
the following weekend. Details be-
Freeholder Edward A. Thorne
and three other Democrats made
selection of Sido L. Ridolfi of
Trenton unanimous for State Sen-
ator by withdrawing last week in
action restoring harmony to party
ranks. Mr. Thorne thus becomes a
candidate for a third term on the
county governing body.
Acknowledgement with thanks Is
made to an anonymous contributor
of $5 "to any of the Town Topics'
Christmas Funds." The family se-
lected in 1951. which has encount-
ered a steady series of hardships
since its case was publicized, has
benefitted by the gift.
The price of demanding to see
Dr. Albeit Einstein at 1:48 a.m.
can be fairly expensive. When Miss
Gaidi Garcia, 31, of Woodside, Long
Island, had to be removed by po-
frc
■rning, they i
nng
vith Charle
Lau^hton" will be presented i
McCarter Theatre Saturday. April
18, sponsored by the Vassar Col-
lege Club. Tickets go on sale Wed-
nesday at the University Store.
After hearing her parents re-
hearse steadily for "The Beggar's
Opera," 18th century tale of Lon-
don underworld characters, a
three-year old bounced up to her
nursery school teacher this week
to say gaily, "Kiss me, you slut!"
The teacher, greatly amused,
promptly obliged but decided to
leave heriditary vocabulary prob-
lems to the parents in question.
The Chest and the Catholios.
Community Chest President Thom-
as P. Cook, reported this weelt on
successful completion of the 1952
campaign. He also had a few com-
ments to make on the boycott of
the Chest by the Catholic Church
because of the presence of the
— Continued on Page 2
H.G. Houghton & Sons
Custom Built Homes
Developers
Established 1919
PRINCETON, N. J.
Fashions for Easter
Be your smartest
in a new dress, coat or suit
MAYME MEAD
NowTrt 188 Nassau Street Telephone 3895
Check The Advantages
Of Financing Your Car
Through Our Bank
• YOU BORROW AT LOW COST. We use a
simple, low-percentage method, with no extras,
for figuring charges for loans. And you can have
a convenient number of months in which to
repay your loan.
• YOU CHOOSE YOUR OWN INSURANCE
AGENT. You deal locally with people you
know, and you can include the initial insurance
premium in the same loan.
• YOU BUILD UP YOUR CREDIT. Like many
others, you may find this the best reason for -
obtaining a bank loan. As you pay it off, your
credit rating rises.
Princeton, N.J.
Prince
AAatchabelli
Presents:
#NEW!
^Special!
limited time) only-tolntrodu
an exciting
now perfui
Duchett of York
Red- lipstick at no
charge with new Duchet
of York Cologne Pa
i $4 value for $£
aden Duche:
The
York ii longer lotting . . . more
potent tool And with each 4 oz.
bottle you receive a creamy
"Red Red" lipitick-for a limited
MMCES PIUS TAX
4 Perfume Purse Crownt
— Beloved and Crown
Jewel, imparted from
France— plut Stradivar'
and a new perfume.
i $5 value
195
perfume. ... be the fir
Prince Matchabelli'iexci
perfume— Wind Sonn.
EDWARD A THORNE THE DRUGGIST
168 Nassau Street Telephone 0077
, Town Topics, .March 29-April4, 1953-
Claridge Wine & Liquor Co.
Fine lm|H»rti*«l Hio*.
RintimnH] Priced
CALL 0657
40 Leigh Av-no;
Tile Art of Picture* and Framifur
Oil Palatini:. K#-»tore4
PHOTO MIOP
C. MASSELOS
flPflRRI
School of Dance
Tel. Mlla Gibbons, 1353
For All Your
Spring Decorating
Boot hers tone Interiors
10 Chamber. St. — Tel. 2»1
Garden Specials
Burpee Scedl
Garden Hose
Rakes
Small tools of all kinds
Lawn Mowers
TIGER AUTO STORES
26 Withcrspoon St. Td. 3715
"A Good Place to Trad*'
HARRIS
DEPARTMENT STORE
32 Withers poon St.
WEARING APPAKK1.
For the entire- Family
Complete Line of Shoes
For Your Foster Outfit
TOPICS OF T/Ik 7OT7I
—Continued from Pag* 1
I ftarentfioo* 1
i lie 1 1 member agencies.
I! d^lared:
" Attain this year there
■
■ ■
did DOl
i | > i • i . , ■■ ■ . ; i ' ; I ■ . i i ■
■
of such
the Chest continued Its
•j allowing cfajnpi
heir K'fts among the mem-
thai '-in ii iinnoi
.
loney was going. The per-
Indicates
majority of the
atisfled with the
itlon recommended by the
Tru teei
"i ni-H i uaatel) cei tsrfn kndU Id-
uais In oi ngregntton,
"i. i -Mi.-! ihip of their
ohuroh, refi ed si en to use i he
laMng th-' posi-
tion that so long as one pertfculai
was a member of the
Cheat, they would not ajve to the
unpnlgn n ii difficult to
dlso in by what logic thl poaJ ■
■ lined, unlesi I hose
LndEvldluUa would also decline to
■■ i>t. any benefits: from the Ohesi
'l do not refer, Oi
course, to those few who took the
trouble to make direct payments
hi I Ii.' S'-veiiil ji^ei i t In.' . ;in-
not in good conscience receive
1 1 ee i heel )f-ray from tfte Tuber-
culosis League, rare ai lea i han
i i the hospital, oi scoul
privilege* "Y" activities or' play-
for his children, unless he
"i ta tho e agencies to the best
ol btii ability.
"To 'he argument that any con-
trovei i.'il agency should withdraw
ii the Chest, i would ant wer
that almost all activities involve
i .mil oyerfQ to h gj eatei or lesser
degi ei I Ine agency which has
beer attacked by one church or-
ganization in the community has
been ardently supported by sev-
eral other ministers and eongrega-
tlonsi w thai agency were to with-
draw because of pressure from one
group, many of its supporters
would be incensed and the entire
Chesl oi ganlzatlon would tend to
dli Integrate.
"II Is submitted that the besl
solution to the problem faced here
I., the Chesl is to continue Its al-
location system, with such im-
puovements as oould be devised
1 in i iiii, and lor those opposed to
one or more agencies to make use
ol thai system. Freedom, and even
our Civilization, are founded upon
the tolerance and adjustment of
differences ol opinion, In our Chest
orj I tfon we can achieve thai
adjustment ai differences, whether
teliglous or otherwise! through
the allocation of contributions ac-
cording to the donor's own prel-
Mr. Cook also revealed that the
!-■' in il breaking goal of $117,400
was topped by 567; that vV&emas
32S Individuals had g4UB11 an aver-
age ol nearly $200 apiece— to ae-
"""" to» 35* ol the qpiota
average individual gUM was $10.
DanatJom totalled 1)133, BO mere
than last year.
KUee polity change planned bv
i he Chest will be retention of an
executive seseeVan bo coordinate
MARVEL TROt'SKK t RFA.SKK
MAKVF.T. SOCK DRYF.R
MARVEL SWKATEK ItRYFR
Urken Supply Co.
-7 Withcrspoon St.
Tel. So7»
Miles
und
beets Cheat officials beii.
Cook said, that the traditional
small overhead figure ($3,000 an-
nually) has become "peanj wise
bui pound inoiiKh."
Unanticipated Bonanza. Late last
February. .Miss Doiothv Lynch
ol Cheery Hill Road wrote to a
number oi phai maceutical , . , [n -
panles asking them if they could
contribute medical supplies for
Continued on Pa^e 4
RCA Victor
EYE WITNESS
TELEVISION
We Hove It!
The Music Shop
16 NASSAU ST. — TEL 0080
Ladies Auxiliary Nassau Aerie 2732
SQUARE DANCE
for Ihc b-nebl of
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
ai 1.14 NASSAU STREET
Saturday. March 28.
by L'ncle George Vigor nnd His Square Dance 8an<t
Dancing 9-12 P. M. Donation '
Princeton's Weekend Weather:
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATUROAY SUNDAY
A Weekly Service Provided by
NASSAU OIL COMPANY
YOUR CULLIGAN SOFT WATER DEALER
rvitte Road Telephone 3530
Anne Fogarty
Originals
Food Mart of Princeton
20 Witherspoon Street
Hotshot Special of the Week:
Choice Chuck Roast . . . . ib 35c
29c
12c
7c
Parkay
OLEO
Boneless Roast
VEAL
All Solid Me;
2 -47c 55
751
TOMATOES ' Fanc » Bi <> lceber 9 N ""
Fane. R,„„ LETTUCE POTATOES
Box
19c !2" 25c 5 • 29c
BE SMART, SHOP FOOD MART
. Tmrn 7V,/,iVs. Mnrrh L">-\pril i. /<*.;,>'_
-2
Shop
lie Catalog Waj ■•
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
69. IS Palmer Square Tel. 14*1
BEAUTY CULTURE
CHRISTINE'S
12 Spring St. — Tel. 037S
J. J. VETICK
111 Stockton Street
Hijht.town. N. 1.
Upholstery & Slip Covering
Tel. Hightstown 95
IKE, DICK
FREIDA, FRITZ
and
BOBBY SOX
Just a few. of the outstanding
crop of spring cocker puppies
bred for BRAINS. BRAWN
and BEAUTY by the breed-
ers of the best black cocker
4n show at The Garden.
Qualine
Province Line Rd.
Tel. 1-1544
CONQUER
CRABGRASS
containing
WILD WHITE CLOVER
This imported, fine, dwarf-
growing clover has a creeping,
closely knit root system that
crowds out crabgrass.
5 lb. Carton $6.50
AUTHORIZED DEALER :
ROSEDALE
GARDEN MARKET
62 AJ<-\H.nd.-r St Tel. iH
It's New to Us
For Sate - Furnished Apartment.
One of the host ways to see what
furniture really looks like is I*, see
it in a model room. With this in
mind. Nassau Interiors, 162 Nassau,
has taken three of its upstairs
rooms and turned them into a
three-room apartment, completely
furnished, accessoried. draped and
ready to be sold, by the piece or
by the roomful.
Right now and for the next
month, the apartment is showing
Whitney's modern Now - A - Day
group. Next month. Nassau Inter-
iors will change the whole scene,
perhaps to another line of modern,
perhaps to a traditional or pro-
vincial decor. There'll be a change
Of scene every month from then on.
These are real rooms — not just
way. There's a small living room
with dining arrangement at one
end, a bedroom and a den or study.
Walls are painted grey, windows
screened in bamboo, pictures on the
walls. Pots of philodendron, dishes
on the table and ashtrays ready for
a cigarette, make it just like home
—well, somebody's home.
brand of men's haberdashery is
available on Nassau Street. The
store is Lahey's, 150 Nassau.
Mr. Lahey is particular happy
pbout the white broadcloth shirts
Array has sent. There are many
styles to choose from: one with a
non-wrinkle collar, another with
spread collar, one with removable,
collar stay, and the Gordon Dover,
an Oxford button-down. This ox-
ford also comes in blue, tan or grey.
Arrow always means shirts to
most people, but they also make
undershorts that many men con-
sider the best to be had. This is
largely because of a tricky — and
apparently very comfortable, — seam
arrangement. Lahey's has these,
and also undershirts There are
briefs, too, for men who prefer
.Handkerchiefs, neckwear and a
few sports shirts round out the line.
(More about sports shirts when
weather says so.)
Craftsman and Artist. You may
have heard that a new cabinet-
maker has taken over the premises
and the workshop of Fred Mains
out on the Somerville Road. His
name is George Alexander, and we
drove out the other day to look at
his shop and his work. We were im-
pressed by both.
Mr. Alexander is, of course, a
furniture repair man whose deft
fingers can refinish a pine chest,
or knit a broken chair leg. He is
also a cabinet-maker, a furniture
designer and a creative artisan of
considerable skill" We saw a few
pieces he has designed and -made
in the modern manner — a captain's
chair, a server of teak, and an in-
genious nest of tables without that
Ton
of
We liked the smaller things, too,
like a curving salad bowl, a cigar-
ette box with random brass heads
in the top, picture frames and
trays. You may have seen some of
these things, as a matter of fact,
because Mr. Alexander sold through
American House in New York.
Mr. Alexander, who holds a degree
in Alhiopology from another Ivy
— Continued on Page 8
SPRING CLEANING
SPECIALS
Easy-Ofl Oven Cleaner
69c and 9Hc
Johnson's Jubilee Kitchen
Wax „.. 75c
Silver Cleaners:
Instant Dip 98c and $1.98
Magic Leaf $1.25
URKEN SUPPLY CO.
27 Witherspoon St. Tel. 3076
Special Sale
SPRING SKIRTS 20% OFF
Orlons and Wools
fieU-yrfsm, Jhc.
188 Nassau Sir
Telephone 1301
FOR EASTER
Wear a Coat or Suit
1
Irom
"THE OLD STONE HOUSE"
Mary Gill, Inc.
230 Nassau
Street Parkins; In Rear
Boy's Suits and Coats
Sixes 4 to 12 Junior*
Sizes 3 to 6 Regulars
Sizes 1 to 4 Toddler
Extra Ordinary Assortment for Eaater and After
bill* cvn liel/crun
Specialists in Fine Infan
20 Nassau Street
• NC.
and Children'. Wear
Telephone 1-0773
Phone Orders Cheerfully Filled— Free Delivery Call 1-1280
BAMMAN'S
OF PRINCETON, Inc.
10 Nassau St. Fine Food Merchants
Lenten Season Food Suggestions
Geisha White Meat Tuna 6 oi. 37c
Geisha White Meat Tuna 12 oz. 57c
Skinless and Boneless Portuguese
Sardines ! 3% oz. 23c
Au Gourmet Fancy Japanese Crab Meat ....6'/i oz. 95c
C and B Kippered Herrings 15 oz. 55c
Southern Star Fancy Imported Solid
Pack Bonita 37e
Frozen Food Specials
Seabrook Farms Leaf Spinach (14 oz.)
2 for 33c; 6 for 98e
Seabrook Farms Chopped Spinach (14 oz.)
2 for 33c; 6 for 98c
Neptune's Extra Fancy Frogs Legs 8 oz. $1.12
Seabrook Farms French Fried Potatoes 9-oz. pkg. 21c
Burlington Chopped Beef 1 lb. 65c
Wakefield's Alaska King Crab Meat 6 oz. 89c
Nordic Flounder Fillets 1 lb. 57c
DRINK...
SLENfOER
No Sugar — No Calories
Park Across the Street In the Municipal
Parking Lot— We Will Gladly Refund
Your Nickel On All Purchases Over $1.00
We Deliver
Phone 12S0
We Deliver
. Town Topics, March 29April4, 1953.
Man- mill More People
Arc Collins
HURLEY (Tel 0524)
For Puinlinn nml Puffrinn
SCOPA S, INC
< urnilng •lid PraMJnf
Call A IMivpry Serrloo
56 Nhwu SI. T.I. *
Save TIME
On a Busy Weekend
Telephone 0191 or 0192
For Quality Foods at
Royal Scarlet
STORE
236 NaHan 8(
I ri:i. DEUVKBir
TOPICS OF TrlF TOW\
— Continued from rag* 2
Hn It
Fine Wines and Liquors
from
YEOMANS
108 Nuiiao. St Tet M»l
Freo Delivery
R. J GUINN
(..•tirnil (olllroctor
Alliriitinns, AdAflOBf *»*
I. .III. in I
Telephone Princeton 144S or
B UJCT t W I M*K
EASTER BASKETS
Sweets tmil
Cocktail Delicacies
Chocolates
by
Limit
Louis Sherry
Perugina
Broste
Cookies and M ufers
In
Huntley & Palmer
NASSAU BEL1CATSSSSH |
w
T*
TPi
1
1
m
u
1
• NASSAU
DELICATESSEN
45 Palmer Square IfMt
Telephone ISO*
oi. h.-h«H ol Bin I"
pan of a
"*-me conducted
hurch.
Whil»- a nuuit. I
■
Ltdej )• Laboratu
,v they
I inber of Mm pi C vitamin
■
.i WOUld •>■■ BWd«
to 71 Palmer Square, whei
to Dr.
Aifr.-'i i> Sunuiie
ruj "a few
.
l-.mn.-i....
n, Dj Summti replied,
»ln ih- watting room."
ii i la n I- ible
to in trailei trui
ntu well Blled with the
,. :,, lead ol
■■
! , I....- tored In
Laura! Rood. 1 h
hi vltl-
...
■..:■ Ol
I ,, i, , about i too
and n'-.-. I
1
i.l lull;- "I B P
,>., i. I ,
: . , trans-
.id from
.1 k docks.
, i | M In. h
fti m ex-
$20,000.
delighted with
the ol the ventun bul I
..iiii telling n " nd thai "While 1
l about ■ ■ ap ul« . i re
i eived hall b mUlion ' Ba ■- i"'' 1
hi ..i the total In each d
the Bh HI i urn (tl nl '.".Unit m-
I 'Ill
New Home for McLean Labs.
b ■' ■' ,i " i'
.tutu will break g I
afternoon for b new
,-, Wesl Windsor Town*
i Bowei A Ions |iun
. -i .i ni M,. w i hm: poo] neai
Pi Inceton Junction
ml BhW Btoi le t, iiwneci and
i by Wnllare VV
nditioning
. quipmeni >>f all kinds, its new
in be b one-storj
inder block, with
md office
0X80 I ■'■ ■ 'I,' ".. ) '■■, An;;lr.l
i i .mi i, iptited
Townr-d Greater Safety, in the
i>l Hi.. realizaimn Ihot the
u..i si one*oar automobile I ttalit]
rd in i tie ''■■ hi' 1 1 H \ u a
set in New Jersey last week,
i miii King a safety
din i bed tow ■ ■ I
, line ■ hUflren, Mi Eflwart H
i :.'i'. 'i i ■ .>i the Council of Com-
milliilv
committee toi med for the proj-
ect.
■
ni i he slogan, "the Safesi i ■■. ■ \\n\
'. M J in Am.': It ;t." the committee
of pii-
\:ii-- and public schools, civic and
Lance \\ in
be provided by Patrolman Frank
I' Bu 'I in COOage Of sal. I J |i,i-
brol In the borough, and Custave
Elsenmann, township chief ol po-
ttos
All school ■ 111 the Pi Inceton com-
munity are setting dates for the
Inspection ol bicycles and regis-
serial numbei s.
Rims will be ShOWh dining
i ni , W bile hooklets, pos-
— Continued on Page f>
Alan W. Richards
PHOTOGRAPHER
• PASSPORT PICTURES
(Two-Hour Service)
• COMMERCIAL WORK
• CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS
• WEDDINGS
• GROUPS
For Appointment Call 1-1761
Nassau Tavern Hotel
For Your Convenience
Our Meal Hours:
Luncheon: 12 to 3
Dinner: 6 to 9:30
Delicious Meals — Cocktails
t^etl (O DOMMIUY I $OH
marches 'em out.,, in stulel
Parkwa>
STORE
Parkway
>k
Pure Wool
TOPCOAT sizes 4 8 years $15
with hat to match,
camel, light blue, maize.
Houndtooth Check
ETON SUIT
Blue or Tan
With SHORTS $13.95
With LONGIES $16.95
Jr. Sport Combination
Blue or Tan CHECK JACKET
With Suspender Garbardine SLACKS
$12.95 4 8 Years ■
Washable - Orion - Wool
Suspender SHORTS
Colorful Checks and Plaids
$5.95 4-6 Years
Open, and use today! One of our Extended Charge
Accounts . . . Good in Both Stores. Plenty of FREE
PARKING at the PARKWAY BRANCH.
C^ 1 *°- DoHrUUY t Joh
Outfitters: Men— Boys '
THIRTY- FIVE EAST STATE ST.
Branch: 9 56 PARKWAY AVE.
TOMTOM I, N. ).
. Town Topics. March 29-\pril4. 705.3-
Washing Machines
Don't
^
Neglect
Them ^^
Please..^/
Thoie pliable, grow-
&
ch\ld L\f,
$7.50
BROPHY'S
TOPICS OF THE TOWX
— Continued from Page 4
ters and other printed information
will provide facts on safe riding
and the proper care of
Serving « ah Mrs. Roberts ore
Mrs. Stanley Bmoyer, Princeton
Country Day School; John COD-
rov. Borough Elementarv
Mrs Gorton Knox, MEs
School; Mrs. William KJeinberg,
Township Schools; Mrs. E. R. Met-
• Chapln's; Mrs. A. P. Say-
les, St. Pauls.
Others aiding with the p
will be Patrolman John Markuson
of the borough. Patrolman James
Rosenberg of the township; Dr.
William L. Tucker. Chester Stroup
and Mis. John McAndrews of the
Council of Community Services.
£qq Hunts. Ftacaau Aerie 2731
Fraternal Order of Eagles w la
hold its annual Easter Egg Hunt
Saturday at l on the Prlncetoi
Country Day School grounds. Chil-
dren up to 14 may take part. Her-
bert Stout is chairman of the com-
mit te on arrangements, which has
set Saturday; April n, as the rail
date. Tickets may he obtained from
any member of the lodge.
The Lions Club will hold its an-
nual hunt Saturday. April 4, at
10:30 on the high school athletic
held, with the following Monday
and Tuesday the rain dates Pre*
• ilii.nl I hi miLili I lu' six 1 h ;..'] .ulr in;iv
take part, with prizes for every
age teVel and candy eggs for all.
Gordon Gritting is the committee
chairman, assisted by Irwin WeiSSj
Chester Page. John Arrh. a Erli
Mihan. James Frasei and Charles
Williams.
Festival Plans. An Intei nat nnuil
Doll Parade, in which each child
■ II tending will enter hei tan -
doll, will be one of the featurei ol
the afternoon performance of the
YWCA's International Festival on
Saturday, Api ii u. An evening per-
formance is also planned 61 the
Princeton High School.
Among those whose doll collec-
tions will be shown are Mrs. W. P.
Fenn, Mrs, Gordon Dyke and >n ■■ -
Martin Mitchell. David Si
—Continued on Page 6
HAROLD A. PEARSON
Telephone 0713
Srtiu.TvUle Read
LOANS MADE
®.
10ANS -•?££
-J up to *500
George C. Alexander
Announce;. !he Opening of a Shop for
FINE WOODWORKING OF ALL KINDS
Furniture, statna* Walla, Furniture Helmut,
Huilt-Iio. DeMitm-tl loul M»Mle F&t-paired mid RaflnldKOV
To ftnj Speolfloationa itea <>n Requaal
Look for Our Si^n on tin- Somervillc Koad
The Former FretTMai^ Plate
Telephone in:;
EASTER Means HAM . . . HAM Means FERRIS . . .
FERRIS SMOKED HAMS Are at LYONS
Hkkory Smoked Hams Hicl(or Y Smoked Bat0 "
a,am teffcsl 1
•^20^-^mr\
-#..*.., sr m .t./^ J
and
Hickory
Smoked jj
Tongues and
Sm'ofc
id Butts
Canned In Four Sizes
Plus a Complete Line of Stahl and Meyers Luncheon Meats
Sold Exclusively by
LYONS MARKET
Free Delivery Twice Daily
8 NASSAU STREET TELEPHONE 0089 or 2488
. Town Topics. Mar, k 2'JApril4.JVJJ^
(Oliilitartrij
Mrt. Huldah Overton .,1 28 l.'.H'
Fli i Baptlil Church. '•
a daughter, a fon and tin-
,.| .1! ih"
Frank Ruberto. 11, "I
I
berf R to, 1 tvo broti
latei
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
ted from Pages
i,.-, 1 Barrel] ".1"
Mill HUP] ' ' " "
,|| 1 I,' I. ,1
'
■ program tealun
,,, |udi an tppi ai ani e oy Lt
,
Atiyeh prol ,1 arl
i ,1, A an Ballet I .
Mi] ; , Glbl ■ "«i 'i" '■■<■ " !
.1 I ,,IH( ■ ii ill.,,
; I Grfl I. niiri
lei tlone and the 1 oloi
ml Maypole !>«,«•■ will ..1 be In
in 1. 1' ii.- 1 I iin ■ limnx.
Flower Sale. The Itiihan-Amei I-
Spori men'i ''i"i> ol ■ hli 1
in Ident, win hold
,,,, 1 ,, 1, , ]•„ I,, in Flowi 1 Sale
1 Salui 'I,- I 1 unnlni
1 April 1, ah vim, m -.I
potted Mowers may h. ordered roi
■ Ithln 24 i' '
,l,. ,i advi in in::. I'. ii" IB, foi l"H
detail!
i i plannlns ne« head-
Ticket Sale Priies. Tin Col
inly I'l.i , ' hi, iinii il :i
prize ni *r> to anyone hi yt ai ol
ak, or youngei w I Hi I hi lar|
eel i ibei ol tlokel to "The
Magic Apple " The lui
, in , -I April 'i in McCartei
i heatre by Mm- Junior Playeri in
, onjuni lion w iiii Hie Pi Ince
r ,ii, ■ oclet; ' il"' La. I in the
current n rl Chlldn 11 1 E 1
l.iiniii, in
: I $;t and
s" Mill ..I'- I- -Hi i- 'l "I 11
1. 1 Full detail) "'.": 1 ' obi 1
u.,,1 Pooli . 1 Mi in
dei Streel 11 0694!
School ReporU. Mis
, 1 1 reported < "heal 1
lltloi ill
it, .,].,] ,,i it, . mi, 11. ,1 meeting hi
month by treoi urei Clarence Rode
.M 1 ' I"' "HI hi'." 'I '.ills
I I': Id
1 l . 1 1 1 . , ■ 1 1 ."in, ,iii. hi in Hi" in Inclpal,
\h 1 mian
mi vim' iiii" 1- 1 Idem ni
in 1 r ini, nil ..I
mil, 'i memben are Peter Putnam,
LAWN HUNGRY?
• Afjrico • f ■nun
# Importrd Peat Mott
• ScoU'i Turf Builder- & Sect
FLOWER SHRUBS
AND TREES
■
315-aen
■
■
r. , baelltd all 1! DUI Ift] | 1 d
H0 \fc,
ident; Mrv Peter M.ller,
Clarence RodMHd,
Peter Cook. Gerald
11 Seymour Mom
Aaron and Chris-
-flgers.
I 1'Iand has been
ii.tirman of the Parents
t.f UU '"'■
ativc Nursery
.1 O. Ed-
t-chali
Mi
William Baumol, secretary; Louis
on Road.
■
■ 1 - ■ m.i its 40
t«. 1 Children
1 1 faculty 01 »<i-
thfl I'ni-
I.. . 1 h
■ Ian <3673-R.)
Miscellany. The borough's annual
■ h.-i been s<-i to
,.] 1 1 1 "■; All ti-i li
ntainei and lefl .'ii ""■
1 until that
1 inn 1 ■ ldi ni an -1 ked not ' to
ii >,s into
ilation "f the law.
Bennel Kuin^y.
i i.ii Ri earch ( tento r; Mi and
Mrs, Maurice Healy, Kingston
;,r.fl Mrs .In, in -I. Flsh-
Street, are the par-
1 lontlnued on Page 7
TOE BEST NUMBER tor results In
classified advertising Is 4272. The best
proof is the number of ads running
4272; or leave
Sirrct or Hlnkl
line. Tuesday
//a^away iSm/iib-
For Quality and Distinction
Fine British Worsted Suits
Irish Moygashel Linen Coats
Macintosh and Burberry Raincoats
Handwoven Shetland Sport Coats
Aertex Polo Shirts
Pickwick Waistcoats
S3 PALMER SQUARE
TELEPHONE 4061
NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING SLIPCOVERS!
A wide selection ranging in price from $1.49 to $2.98 a yard
ml Ifc^sri ,
It n't «
L **■• .»' ■aaaatfii iaVii 1 "• ■ -~\
WOMAN'S HOMECOMPANION Home Decora- ( F* .
non Ed.'cr EMsbrtl, U.lttie.i keloi voo . "^
l.ild ton «oom Sterne A.o.nd » Ikeme- ' • -
mhe best
in American art for jour home
fabrics
HI -Ii. M 11 BY OUR GREATEST LIVING PAINTERS
NASSAU INTERIORS
•'SUMMER SYMPHONY" bv Robtrt Schrt.
PAGAN MAGIC", by Atf<
. Town Topics. March 29-April-t. 19S3.
TOPICS OF THE TOW1S
— Continued from Page 6
ents of daughters. A son was born
indj Mrs. Oliver K Smith.
Z28-C Marshal] Street.
Company L, Princeton's '
Guard unit, will hold a dance Sat-
urday night from 9 to 1 to mark
the fifth anniversary of its reacti-
vation. The affair will take place
at the River Road Armory. Ser-
geant S. L. DiDonato heads the
committee, assisted by Lieutenant
John Fritz, Corporal Samuel Lisi.
Sergeants Henry Freda. Michael
Lisi. Samuel Nini and Albert Pe-
Charles W. Robinson Post No.
21S. American Legion, will move
its headquarters on April 14 to the
Elks* home on Birch Avenue The
post has been meeting at Douglas
Hall on Witherspoon Street.
The Princeton Garden Club has
written I : .lies ;n
Montgomery a n d Hill si
-
menl of a quarry in Som-
sota Min-
ManufacturJng Company.
The club (which wBt active in the
19-17 campaign to keep the National
Dairy Co. from establishing a
model farm in Lawrence Town-
- thai "insofai as
sistent with normal growth, the
ricultu rI asp ■ I of our
pari of New Jersey should be main-
tained."
Neil Volweider, a membei
■
by thi Firs! Presbyterian Church,
■ reviewed ;mri approved by
the Eagle Board of Review. His
scoutmaster is Manfred Piper. Par-
ticipating in the review were Wil-
liam Firth, Eric Nelson. Waltei
David Sidford, F
Darke and W Landon Dennison,
Alfred Hess of TrentOl
spealt Fi ■
meeting il Nassau Street
ol Pubfic
1 1,.
Trenton Chamber ol Co
man ol the Trento
mlttee New ruembei s will
be initiated at 7:30 and
menls will be served ;il the end ol
the evening.
i ode "-■" 220 ] Hugh
i. . • ol Si otia, « 11 meet I i
S in the odd Fellows' roi
Withei spoon Si i eel « ith Chief
Daughter Blizabei h Snedden pi i
siding. The lniti:m. .n .■. . . , .
will be w itnessi d bj I Irand Chiel
Daughtei i ieoi g'na i iormlej and
—Continued on Page 9
Mail and Telephone
Inswerillg Service
Bur-Wick's
Secretarial Services
■ Prompt, Efficient Service
taking Travel Reservation!
CALL THE PRINCETON
TRAVEL BUREAU
Telephone 120
WITH A PURPOSE
Now recognize a true "original" in automotive
styling. . .with a sleek continental flair that drops
ra§ a hint of surging V-8 power and flashing perform-
ance. Here is beauty with a purpose . . . graceful in
every contour, generous in roominess and riding
comfort. Here is beauty that brings with it a thrilling new sense of
road mastery and control.
S3
all new
Power Packed Beauty
Dodge
V- Eight or Six
ARTHUR J. TURNEY MOTOR CO. • 255 Nassay Street
Telephone 2070 or 2388
Princeton, N. J.
Town Topics,March29-April4,1953.
Hifh
ad In
l ItMfl
t
PRINCETON
7 Palmer
Ml sl<
S.piare
I 1 \1 IK
W.sl
PEACOCK INN
20 Bayard Lane
•
Warm Hospitality
nnd Prliriotis
Honif t'.otiking
•
PEACOCK ALLEY
E. C. NAYLOR
Painting
and
Decorating
Tel. Lambertville 888
WEEKEND SPECIALS
(Thins . Friday and Sat.)
BOVINOS
LEIGH AVE. AT JOHN ST.
TELEPHONE 1855
Free Delivery Dally
SNOW CROP
FROZEN FOOD
Bonnec Steaks pkg. 49c
Mixed Vegetable! (B.C.)
2 pkgi 39c
Broccoli 2 pkgt. 53c
Pen 2 pkgi. 39c
Perch and Cod 1 lb. pkg. 33c
FRESH MEATS
AND POULTRY
Rib Roast of Beet
iChoicel lb. »9c
Freshly Ground Beet
IAII BecO lb. 46e
Oriole Bacon lb. 57c
Smoked Hami (Swift's
Premium! Shank End lb. 59c
Svvilt'i Premium Frank.
lurtan (cello, pkg.l lb. 49c
Smoked Beef Tongues
(Swift's Premium! lb. 59c
Scrapple (Oscar Mayer!
(cello, pkg.) lb. 23c
Home Style Sausage lb. 49c
Breast Lamb lb. 19c
Frying Chickens
(3-3' : lb. av.l lb. 39c
GROCERIES
.'i,
2 cans 25c
Coffee (Blue Banner) lb. 79c
Steak Sauce (Derby's) 8 oz. 10c
Hard Sauce (Crosse 4
irs \ew to us
—Continued from Page 3
f — d). turned lo
wi-Krfl'A'.ikiriK tMCMiae he wanted to
On Efcal oil tMflfl n.oif than any-
■
the cart-fully rUbt>
table, Uu intu-
inRk of a ttny box, find tho invisible
■ ii mffld a hurartM chair.
Dill and a*k him about
>oui npxt fumiture probl- ,
(01 hiKh-
■ A vmall llgfl m
front o. Ihe white house will tell
en i" ■-«"]< (The U
in 4422.)
Suited to Spring. Bohb-
Weathei - ,r, y v oXi
my ktnd of wtathei real
may you — nt The
i 63 Palmer Square Went.
■ ■
i.. and ■ ■ ■■■'" all
■, Mimi and buttoni backed « i'h
,i u lioUg belong
tool the ■••
Bobby Brool are only 517.95.
a white with navy n] the
D piplne
.., id.' aoasevna-
■■ nt. jusi enough
i apart 1]
the fleet. Or ti
bhu ■ h h ■■ Mfe out* i" . oi
1 1 black.
n yuii want ;i dressed-up suit,
h.. ■■ about i '■'•'■ wool? Or Forst-
! ■ iih .i detachable
.1 ' This one is $75.
i ill and •'■r , y slim could
ackei llai le -
I, ei pearl buttons,
i man-l lloi ed shirt
n Rene ol Switzei land 13
1 and cotton boucle,
v. .. habli . ■■■■ Ith llttle-glrl collar and
$4.95.
On the dress rack, we liked a
pune tli ith in deep brown, with
■ ttei I alo, ol
iU Hum- ., p-azlng on the 111 race
1 oi . ti 1 bad for silk.
sku ie has heavy on Joan's
, . 1 1 i 1., . 1 bite Is a wrinkle re-
r lam |ob that coajd travel any-
e drama, look at a
i'... tton ■ sthered Into a bfh
with Kelly green and white fish.
Some Goat. Bombard Altmann
1 .1 ave oome from pasture
1 gaud summer home
at Clayton's, 17 Palmer Square
w 1 iai iim 1 edlbli . u hal a goat can
turn out This.' swe**BW, ranping
titnn S22JCJ to S80, ate loft as
1 1 inn- Tht-y have such rea-
iiu 1 i.i.ii 1.1 :i kind of inlaid
knit-work and petal collars that
opejB iikr a flower or dose like B
bud.
Blue and white Intarsia decot -
natural Sweater and white
mm v up h Bjaay. These are short-
pullovers, Witt fhe design
knit down Ihe front, 01 spm ad
,..■]. 1 Hi- ><>kr like the charcoal
fein on ;i grej sweater Lots more
color combinations and designs —
we hmven't room fn ihem all.
Blackwell)
8 oi. 49c
Stuffed Olives (2 oi
1 2 bots. 35c
Tomato Juice (Hun
t's)
(13'i ois.)
2 cans 19c
Grapefruit Sections
(CAB)
2 cans 43c
Garbage Bags
Ig. pkg. 25c
FRESH VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS
Celery Heart,
bun. 19c
Potatoes (Maine)
5 lbs. 35c
Cooking Apples
2 lbs. 29c
Cabbage (Ntw]
3 lbs. 23c
Anjou Pears
3 for 29c
Grapefruit (Seedles
,) 3 lor 25c
Oranges (Indian Ri
>erl dol. 35c
New Potatoes
5 lbs. 25c
Corn
4 for 25c
Red Onions
lb. 25c
Plait
colors this spring: flame, a lovely
deep comflowej blue, Sandringhan,
loqua with a positive accent) and a
psle yellow. Long-sleeved cardigans
in this collection, too.
Fteur de Li*. The most Parisinn-
looklng hats you could Imagine arc
now nt The French Shop— what
betted plaoa? The variety is quite
BStonMilng you'll find something
to suit your suit whether you're
in. in. nn, ei ni,iii;iniuiM-'llt\ A flow ■
cample, in purple,
white oi pink ft Ith B ■-mall nose
veil maybe that's the one. Or try
a pale pink straw cap with braid-
I scoop iii ft hlte straw, brim
lined with na\ y a Ivet.
Rough straws come in red. navy,
and o handsome beige with blnck.
One h*i Is matte of straw in a kind
I >i»*si|!ii PrVti looks like lit -
tie anagflee, hui ■- aqjaiattj Quite
debonair.
^^ .■.!■> tapper? in this sb. >i> aie
foi mal. Wc found a regal cham-
■■ : t'd wool with pearl
i mimed on cuffs and collai
i bounds-
tooth (babj teeth*, gentle tweeds,
oi ;. black, yellow and white tweed
v ith g) ay feeing.
u hlte -ii lew i b j
- single or quintuple strand heads.
lata, some with rhini
in between Gold gleams In a white
bead bracelet, and adds sparkle to
tea lilies
Suggestions For Spring Fashions
Toppers for Spring.
A complete line of dresses in all colors.
Flex-Step shoes in all colors.
A complete line for children for Spring.
W0LMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE
25 Witherspoon Street
Telephone 1-0649
Celebrates Spring
Pr l ton's moil complete line of HERBS AND SPICES
. . the perfect sprint: bouquet to add panache to salads
and eaaweroles.
BASKETS In Hi'' bushel to herald Easier and inspire
spring pielliekitlK.
COt hTAII. eoineslihles In toast Ihe season.
HOI RS: 9.30 A. M. TO SsJ3 P. M.
1811 NASSAU STREET TELEPHONE l-lt'27
Shirt-shopping wives
ask us for
ARROW WHITES
FOR THESE GOOD REASONS:
Arrow White Shirts $2.95 up
Also by Arrow:
• SPORT SHIRTS • NECKWEAR
• HANDKERCHIEFS • SHORTS
A Well-Known National Name Now
Available at a Well-Knoun Princeton Name
W. H. LAHEY
150 Nassau St.
Opposite Firestone Libr
: 7W/i Topics, March 2<>-\prii4. 1953.
HMa, H.isifrj. Lingeri.- Glorea,
Coitnme Jewelry
THE BETTY H RIGHT STORK
Formerly Little Has]
2*0 Nassau ^Street
For
Wallpapering and Painting
Call
H. A. BURGER & SONS
217 Nassau Street, Tel. 449
EXCELLENT PMOTOGP
IS OUR BUSINESS
CLEAROSE STUDIO
Wallpapers by the
THOUSANDS
Morris Maple & Son
Wallpaper Center
of Princeton
SOI Nassau St. Tel. 0058
ft#
t*tfa
MENS SHOP,
OF PRINCET
30 Witherspoon St. Phone 1-1349
Handmade
BLOUSES
Nylon Georgette
Elise Goupil
217 Nassau Street Phone 34«G
THE TOWN SHOP
12 Nassau Street
LINENS — GIFTS
DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
"A Shop of Choice Things"
TOPICS OF THE TOWS
— Continued from Pag* 7
rielegn lions from several nearby
Members and guests ot the Town
Club will see a coloi
Thursday ni^ht at S at the Wither-
v with Rolf Peter a? nar-
rator. Refreshments and dancing
will follow.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Witherspoon Presbyterian Church
will hold an open house Sunday
from 3:30 to 7 at the pariah house
Samuel Floyd of Trenton will give
excerpts at 4 o'clock from "God'.s
Trombones," a collection of ser-
mons in verse form, and the Rev.
Benjamin J. Anderson, the pastor,
will sing.
staff of the Princeton
Playgrounds Committo e. Mrs.
Charles W. Link, personnel chair-
man, has announced. Positions are
open as playground Instructors,
wading pool supervisors and assist-
ant supervisors. Application blanks
may be obtained through Mrs. Link
at 7 Chambers Terrace. Joseph W.
Miller, Jr. is head of the Play-
grounds Committee, which is plan-
ning another eight-week senson this
A Science Fair will be staged
Friday night at the Valley Road
School at 7:30, with Mrs. Mary Bal-
lard, school science teacher, in
charge. The exhibits, which will be
judged for entry in the Greater
Trenton Science Fair, will be open
to t lie public.
Princeton High School Is plan-
ning "Carousel" for production on
April 30, May 1 and 2. Thomas Hil-
bish will direct, while cast mem-
bers are Sandra Dinsmore. Polly
Fleming, Jean Smith, Anneliese
Km-/. Vivian Wright. Janet Dyer.
Richard Buxton, Robert Thomas.
Carol Search, Lois Buriill. Donald
Smith, James Kuist and John Kay.
Lawrence W. Friel, Jr., 37 Hum-
bert Street, received a bachelor of
science degree from Ohio State
University at commencement exer-
cises on Friday.
Norman Frederiksen. director of
the counseling service at Princeton
University, will attend the conven-
tion of the American Personnel
and Guidance Association in Chi-
cago next week and will serve as a
consultant at one of the panel dis-
Harland W. Hoisington. Jr, will
represent the Princeton chapter at
the annual state assembly of Unit-
ed World Federalists of New Jer-
sey in New Brunswick Saturday.
Irwin W. Weiss, Princeton High
School coach, served as track chair-
man at the annual clinic for coach-
es in the sport in New York last
weekend
In response to a survey it con-
ducted, the YMCA reports l hat it
Princeton business firms were
given the choice of hiring a "very
suitable and clearly more capable
Negro" over a "fairly suitable and
capable white person." the Negro
would be offered the position on
about a 2 to 1 ratio. The YW also
reports that of 350 places of busl.
ness questioned, 39 replied that
they either employ Negroes now or
have in the past, as compared to
20 who have never had a Negro
employee. Ten of the latter re.
ported Negroes have never applied
■HOBUfV
UnriMC niMMITURI AT LOW. low fricm
• BUDGET TERMS • AMPLE PARKING
• Open Daily 10:00 'til 5:30
• Open Evenings Mon., Wed. 4 Thurs. 'til 9 P. M.
Associated with Hoagland and Hollins of Trenton
FOR EASTER
Wide Selection of
CANDIES and NOVELTIES
SCHAFER S MARKET
Telephone 075S
EASTER CANDIES
WIUE SELECTION NOW!
Imported and Domestic Novelties • Baskets
Eggs of All Sizes - Panorama Eggs - Pure Jelly Beans
Musical Lambs and Rabbits . . . and of course
Whitman's Samplers and Fanny Farmer
Box Chocolates and Eggs
VIEDT'S
110 Nassau Street
calling all growing feet...
come in
for a
size
check-up!
You can't judge a shoe by
its tooks! It may be "still good" on
the outside ... but pinching
toes on the inside.
Although Stride Rites are
made with extra
room for normal growth,
even they may be
outgrown before they're
outworn. Don't take
chances! Bring your
child in for a free size
check-up. If he needs
new Stride Rites ... we
have 'em. If he
doesn't, we'll say so.
(6.50 to $7.50
According To Size
HULIT'S
9-3:80, Including Wednesday
140 NASSAU STREET
Fridays Until 9 P. M.
TELEPHONE 1952
. Town Topics. March 29April4, 1933 .
WANTED Secretary
■
FOB SALE I-irge
PENNINGTON Thr.
AVOID THI
tonally »<lvertl»ed Parr
Plan, vi"
V 7B rpm t-hanieer ntr§*.ti
ionic i-aw I
* lo Bach for »aie. 50c s
William*, lei 1-0362-J
I.OOK YOUR BEST ten Ipfl
long laitlm; natal
,,.,■..1.1. < .,i.{ . ',
KerngciH-
ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON
176 Na»»au Si Telephone 1-0078
PORSYTHIA: Spring C\m
U
■!■ .i Api itn
i i MMW2-M.
■ i i ..i ■
OF EXiMN .i I
IN USED CARS
IB 12 Plj mouth I i ii I foui doo
dan. Ona ov m i . t' ti ft] month
old. ntv i bi Kuoi antai tfu I be
■eeit lu apprai lata
d tow d i torn ■■■ l ■
■■
Pord ■ oni bi I
IP40 Bull i. Iv b 'i .i'ii. .ii
Warn n in ■' i ■ ■ ■ ■ i i
to en ■ i i ii run
QHSGOB. BI l\
DUSTERS
Fully Lined
Cravanetted
Jnau
63 Palmer Squa
Either Full or Pari Time
Good Salary — Pttasai
Conditions
Pi tni etoi Mo pll i
FOR THE FINEST in danceable muiic
i affair, contact The
Princeton University Dance Band.
Stocker and hU orchestra. Thi-
ol c i«) [[ .. features
. Tel. 1-2133-R. 3-IWf
14.30 and tt.50 Hose-
i i irkot, Alex-
■ ' I ' HETARY
il buj 10 Uned Car:
GERBER CHEVROLET
EMMAS LUNCHEONETTE and Pastry
Shop, 8 Birch Avenue Meals served
dailv from 8 a.m. lot pn
I p.m. to 8 p.m. Orders by
telephone 2574-M.
FOR RENT. WESTERN SECTION. In-
tn with fireplace, dinine room
ulth firepUce. kitchen and la ratOT)
.jthi. 5175
COOK. REALTOR
190 NaKMU Street Phone 1-0322
floor, three bedrooms and tde bath
Old Screened breeze vi ay and
attached garage. $19,500. Consult
COOK. REALTOR
WHILE NEW ADVERTISING can be
accepted through Tuesday. MONDAY
i the laat day on which classified ad3
already Inserted can be changed or
cancelled TOWN TOPICS. 4 Mercer
St. Tel. 4272.
' ,1 ;..'■ N,. '..in Si
PRINCETON TOWNSHIP
[•tone terrace Large
IIB.000.
-KIM. MAN A SKILLMAN
LSED MOWERS WANTF.D
i ip ,>i loej paid
■ iNl \ In youi pocket to read
. ic BdvertiiementB In town topics.
I ' i.i--. Is to II i ipe-
. ach weeK U\ the dis-
koh sale Frame houa lountrj
a -I i ■■ in in ■ room, dining room,
i it, hon, "in i ■■ bedrooms and bjih.
h i ■■ ""■ I hi .,! I ■■ ■■ H i>- ,.|
I. .ml $14. mm Tel IV W. ,,i,l. , R tJ |
i | .i. i. : 081 ;
\ ' Vli Vim , ,,,i liMW ti. 111. •.!.,!
■ Iht i.i ,,i 1B3S Bull k h Kite
I'll" HI' I ll.Mt. I IN, lIl.lllRjIh
im -client Inil-h Hi. Ii. .1.1 Wii-
1 ■>■ "" ' i hi 6 p.m.
FOR rent Bright, shlnj ne\s,
house, spacious living room,
kitchen, three large bed
nd bath. $150 per monti
COOK. REALTOR
190 Nassau Street
•' > i.inn' ,,n iiu- sales slip and
it in our ballot box We'll award
ondei nil 25 pound egg to Hie # In-
Thoine the
■•■ Nassau Street.
EXPERT
RESTORATION
OF
OIL
PAINTINGS
^^^^^T^^
WANTED
Gardening and landscaping. Ex
perienced gardens l.
elude grass cutting, pri
planting.
Telephone S4S&B
itg
EM ENS & McVAUGH
Plumbing and Heating
FOR SALE
fnn\enientl> located brick
home, western section. Three
bedroom*, two bath's on seoc
floor; two bedroorm. bath
third floor. Two-car unrag**. At-
tractive grounds. ' $48,000.
PEG WANGLER
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Located in the Heart
of the
Shopping District
ANDYS DINER
17S NASSAU STREET
Open 7 V M. to 12 Midnight
Daily — Sat. to ". A. M.
Closed Sunday
FOR SALE
With possession 01
tint area, 11.B00 squar
ing theron, one-car ki
illll.-lir kjtftl.il.'ltr. ti
or about September 1, Township residen-
feet of land, with one-story frame dwell-
age attached. Living room with fire place,
o bedrooms, hath, large attic, gas heat,
well insulated, taves less than S'-'OO. Inspection by appointment
O. H. HUBBARD AGENCY
14? NASSAU STREET
TELEPHONE 0410
ROSEDALE
GARDEN
MARKET
The "Up-to-the-Mlnute" Store
Real Help in Your Gardening Problems!
LOFT'S HORMONE TREATED SEEDS
AGRICO • AGRINITE - ESPOMA - FARMANURE
DORMANT ROSES— Waxed and Peat Moss Packed
NURSERY STOCK OF ALL KINDS
Drive In and Look Around . . .!
.4// plants guaranteed to contain chlorophyll
HARD TO FIT?
(Leautifrd
lootwewi
SCHULMAN'S
TRENTON, N. J.
. Town Topics, March 29- April 1. 1 953 -
10
FOR SALE 1937 LaSalle tour-pa:
"" :nt mechanic;
Good value ,
JUNGLE GYM WANTED v
swing Tel. 1-3901 or vvn
303. after 5. 2826-R
FOR SALE Spacious Sink. whit.
el o-.er cast iron, lour d, 'at ei
, ft re(nt(crat..!
playhouse Tel 4075-W
EASTER HAM'
This is cooked s
II. Our regula
ROSEDALE. INC.
! Alexander St. Tel. 0135
3-29-21
:D TO RENT: One room apaM-
r unfurnished, bv sinsle *irt
Pk.i
t call 1-1274-M after 5 p.m. and
gme
SOUTH BRANCH: Beautiful Col-
Home completely restored Living
room, beamed celling, fireplace, din-
ing room, powder room. All electric
kitchen, five large bedrooms, three
baths, two-car garage. Nice barns.
K0.000.
FLOYD S. CLARK AGENCY
701 Lee Ave., New Brunswick. N' J
Tel. Kilmer 5-2211
Call Mrs. Norton. Belle Mead 750.
EVA M. REDDING
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
43 Witherspoon Stree'
Telephone 1-2097
TOWN SAW SHOP
Tulane Street — Tel. 15*5
Power and hand lawn mower?
sharpened. Picked up and delivered.
We fix everything under the sun.
Open evenings - all day Friday and
Saturday. 3-15-tt
CLERK-BOOKKEEPER
2 lo 3 years experience desired; 5-
day week, Mon.-Prl., Company bene-
fits included. Apply Personnel of-
fice, Mon.-Frl„ 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. or
by appointment.
HEYDEN- CHEMICAL CORP.
Princeton
MEN WANTED
Rotating shift:
Company benefits include: G
surance, hospital]
plan and paid vacations. Apply Pe
sonnet Department, Monday-Frida
YDEN CHEMICAL CORP
Princeton
Tel. Princeton 1-3300
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN SENDING YOUR YOUNG SON
ON AN EDUCATIONAL TOL'R
TSv'j male teachers have organized
a trip by bus through the east and
midwest. Points of interest will in-
clude: Washington, D. C. (historical
shrines and government bureaus).
Shenandoah National Park (Luray
and Endless Caverns), Great Smoky
Mountain National Park. Mammoth
Cave National Park. Lincoln's birth-
place, a major-league ball game,
industrial plants, Niagara Falls and
baseball's "Hall of Fame." Group
will depart from Princeton June 29
and return July 18. For a brochure
of complete details, call Princeton
I-3310-R or Lawrenceville 219-J
APPLICATIONS CLOSE APRIL 15
WE SERVE EXPERTS
PRINCETON TYPEWRITERS
Repairs on all makes of typeuntei
and adding machines. Free uitk-u
and delivery.
Tel. Princeton 1-2652-J
Monmouth Jet. 7-538:
WHO WANTS A TAFFY, yellow, ki
with blue eyes for Easter! Se
weeks old. male. Housebroke;i . F
.948 FORD STATION WAGON, in «...
OOmtiUon, [oi 5«1« R-.tlm and tWMta
■
after 5:30 p fit
FOR RENT Sunny room averlookii
garden, .-.male ui double, men pref*
red. Avattablt
3300-8.
FOR SALE
Eveellent location m oorou*h. small
new Cape Cod house on three levels.
$32,500,
Apply
LAWRENCE NORR1S
32 Ch.imbei •. St Telephone 14l(i
Housekeeping optional. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three
TINY TOT NVRSERY
CHILD CARE
Jy the Hour. Day or Week
Telephone 3468J
3-1-tf
Sunday Wilton 7-7208
ROOM FOR RENT '
St. Call 2329-M ;
OTHER CLASSIFIEDS
ON PAGES 18 and 19
LOTS FOR SALE
PRINCETON
Morgan Place: Four lots. 70"
Sl.f
Priced from
H DRAINE CO
Real Estate - Insurance
18 Willow Road. Lawreiuev.il.', N .1
Tel. Law. 33
3-SI-tf
FOR SALE: Two houses
Road. Priced for quick
30
TRADED FOR THE FAMOUS
DODGE RED RAM V-8
For your convenience our show-
rooms are open until 9:30 p.m.
CHECK THESE BEFORE YOU BUY
Late-Model Dodge Trade-ins
'43 Dodge coupe, black
'46 Dodge 4-door sedan, green
'51 Plymouth club coupe, green
•47 Plymouth 2-door. black
*4fi Plymouth 2-door. beige
*51 Chevrolet 9-pass. carryall, green
'59 Buick 4-door. R&H. green
'4tf Buick Super 4-door, red
'50 GMC 'j-ton pick-up, green
EXECUTIVE'S CAR
1353 Dodge Diplomat, two-tone
green, continental rear, radio
Many Others
TURNEY MOTOR CO.
255 Nassau St. Tel. 2070
FRF
13
doors north ol Lahiere's Restauran
Wiihei -poon St., ground floor,
' Lahiere's Resta
(if street. Snei Kih'inj;
ring In all
waving and I
permanent n
dyine specialist, hall i
anches:
chiiit-le-s. iKo (.old permanent
■clalist. hail
scissor cutti
NEED A CAR?
Rent one for as long as j
It— by the hour, day or w
complete details, call
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS now
for use of Avalon. Meetings, dinners,
receptions and dances. Tel. 3181-W,
Princeton Community Players.
Bred and Fed at
BROOKS ORCHARDS
Moorestown, N J
Sides delivered for WTAppil
ROSEDALE. INC
262 Alexander Street
Tel. 0135
Weatherstripping
GORDON H. WARE
. oomplotal) (UrnUdwd \
and lefricerator. Gar
mile? from Pi nuvlmi, nc.ii
bur*. Call BopswcU 1HM (or in-
BICYCLE WANTED, girl's 30 i .,n
Hopewell 176-W
WANTED TO BUY; Girl's English It)
Personnel Depl .
CLERK • TYPIST
for accounting depai tmen
typing cxper.e
Princeton 25t>0,
HOLEMAN BROTHERS. BUILC
Alterations, repairs Quality wort
ship guaranteed. Tel. Hopewel
Trenton 5-5332 nr Trenton 8-0190.
WANTED: Days work, ear'
**eASTa?wMY
li<w Mwmi m
com in ano jee mew
<&r
Stone-Wald's
Princeton Gift Shop
Fommty tmtUf
13 Palmer Square West
Open Friday Evenings
Terry McQuade
4063
Union Food Market
Parade of Values
451
PORK
ROAST
Groceries
APPLESAUCE l»c
Gold Medal Flour 5-Ufc 48c
Bonita 3 85c
PEACH Preserves 2Sc
Grapefruit Sections,
8-oz 3 29c
BACON lb. 43c
Ground Beef lb. 49c
Boiled Ham lb. 29c
Stew Lamb lb. 25c
For Easter Delivery
TURKEYS lb 53<
HAM lb 69c
Black Hawk
Order Now!
Frozen Foods
Fordhook Limas 28c Cod Fillets 35c
Melon Balls 47c String Beans 21c
203-205 Witherspoon St.
Free Parking
Call 2334—2335
FREE— Fast Delivery
. Touni Topirs. March 29-.\pril4,1953 _
//
WILD BIRO FEE'3
AND FEEDERS
Princeton Pet Shop
(Formerly "The Hydrant. Ioc.">
6 Chamber. St. — Tel. 22W
DR. LEON C. NUROCX
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
tf/t Chambere St. — Tel 9'»
prescription*
wilcox'i
20 nossau street
telephone 0255
Princeton's First and
Finest Drv Cleaner
THE WATCH SHOP
•io Nairn si
•
NKW HOURS
H::ki to 5:30 DAILY
•
WATCHES . < i -
JEW! |
SKILLFULLY HEPAIRED
Mi Work Guaranteed
Telephone 136
MARY SLEE S
\ irloriiin Ki'\taurjnt
I ,unchebn I
Dlnne
Sunda} Dinm
Closed Mondays
t3B Nassau SI. — Tel. 972
a/ARTMENT • STME • iAiAtt
M OTKEI IIKINISS rROPERTY
install
p rofitab le
aal-fffSf
heating
J. W. Miller's Sons
230 Alexander Street
Telephone 0523
Calendar of the Week
"Science Fat
■
Wt-Hciv
Gradr* I
through V. Valley
HIK1 pm WMkb .-..
[- -«-i»h Center. Olden A
Cunitenhelm Public Lecture.
Theodore von Kurrtun, Scientific
•forth AtlanIM Treaty
PliCk Auditorium, Wj
WILLIAM C. LOWE
Builder
rfefl Commercial or IU>idr-ntial ( nn-rtruction
• ADDITIONS e ALTERATIONS
O REPAIRS
K..-.HI.- R»«J THr(mon»
■imu
i an
Sale
,0 trj riuuiwr, »J Prin„.«-
Legion; Y.W.CA. 2»2
■
. ' ■ ■
Hurl Print etim Country Day School
U round*
it .To |) in ■ ■"'■ The
p Slrnikj Quurtet; McCarter
9 00 p.m. - Midnight: Square Dance.
'lip Ladies' AuxtlU" N
■ No 27:>; benefit
ophj Campaign:
■
Church.
45 and 11:00 am MornmK Worship.
.. | n !'*'•■ Dr John R Bodn.
ii'. terlan Church
30 .. in . '"education In Faith," ad«
drSM b-, Dean J. Douj{Ias Brown:
7101
I . ,, ,, |, l,,lv nl Hi.' M.nk.-t Pl.ii:.- '
n»-v Mi Richard Pre -
Fellowship; Avalon, sw Bayard Lane
00 ■ m ' 'Shouts of Hoaannof", Rev
Mi Rolind P, Chandler; Princeton
Baptist Church at Penns Neck.
"The Prophet From Nazareth." Rev.
Di William t Parker, Fust Baposi
' m
M Jesus Wants,
D«\ of Decision." RaV Di WU*
lum 1. Tucker; Second Presbyterian
Palm Bundaj Revisited." Rev Mr
Benjamin J Anderson; Wltherspoon
i nl ei lit; I hapel Service. Rev. Mr.
John D Widely. Headmaster, The
i' i. 'i Si 1. Univ.-T .Hv Cli.iix-I
■ iima. p.iini Bundaj Pro-
1 hurch. Communion also
"Jesus Christ is Lord." Re\ Mi
Milton J Nauss: Lutheran Church
i.ih
. ling tor Worship; Stony
Choir Concert: We I lei ley
AM - .imii.'l K, .,. i;,v ..,!.,!.- i '],.,, i, I
1 :30 p.m.: Evensong and Address, Rev
Bach-'s "The P.i^iun
Knmmel; First Pi.
r through Good
Prldoj Plrsl Baptist Church.
"Making Chrlsl King," Rev Mr
Chandler; Princeton Baptist Church
■..,.:■
I ■ U - All,-,'!
i ■;. !',,-.■ inn Para
■
■
i tiurch "i Christ, Scientist
i. Week Service.
• i lodo w,ih<-i-.poim Presbyti
I '■ ,i<, .!..■■
Findle\. Mi i ■
Frederick H. Nlco
Auditorium, v.
Week Si i i Ice Re
Road School
1:18 pin. Mul Wiyk Meeting; Fust
ol Christ, Scientist.
H..lv Week Service, Rev Mr Bruce
Mi. it; .in. Witherspuon P1..-1.
1 burclt
WcikK Hour ol Pi.,\ei:
Ml Plagah a. me. Church
Thursday. April 2d
Oommuniort; Ti Lnlts
:h.
nee ton Public Schools
■
!:30 p.m.: Princet
Close for Easter Recess
COO p R1 Communion:
limn li
Wlthai
"The Btrlhdav
Ml.'-, Ml'
Churches
of 1
Witherspooii Pre^bvtei ian Church
"The Birthday of the Eucharist.
Rev Mr Nauss. Lutheran Church 1
• Linen • Nylon • Silk
• Rayon • Cotton
BLOUSES
B> BRYN MAWR CLASSICS
H. P. CLAYTON
"On the Square" Telephone 0086
Don't interrupt
. . . daily living or business routine for that sorely
needed paint job. Do it now with Keystone
oDORLt'Ss finishes. No unpleasant odor... no
eyesmart ... no food contamination. They're the
perfect year 'round finishes for home, business,
industry and farm. There's a Keystone odorless
oil base paint, enamel or varnish for every inte-
rior purpose.
MORRIS MAPLE & SON
"Painting the Town Since 1907"
200 Nassau St. Tel. 0058
THE ROAD TO
MUSICAL HAPPINESS
Learn to Play
Before
You Buy!
The Nassau Music Center has arranged a
SPECIAL LESSON PLAN for BEGINNERS
Stop in or Call 4243 Today
for Full Details at the home of
fine musical instruments, accessories, sheet music
and records.
Nassau Music Center
242' j Nassau Street Telephone 4243
12
. 7'oirii Topics. March 29- April 4, 1953-
-12
News of the Theatres
TO SING HERE TUESDAY
Gay Minus Gaiety. In violation
ol the oft-accepted belief that noth-
ing buf kind words should be writ-
ten about amateur theatricals in
the home-town newspaper,
i the i
.[■esis
larh
that "The Beg-
Opera" was not a particLi-
isfying presentation. So
many individual aspects of the
Community Players" production by
John Gay at the McCarter last
weekend were enjoyable that the
feeling of disappointment as the
evening progressed required rather
thorough examination. The diag-
nosis revealed a likely cure but in-
sofar as the two-night stand was
concerned, it was not forthcoming,
and the aura of disappointment ac-
companied the theatre-goer out into
the early spring evening.
The play's separate assets were
not only major but numerous. Fore-
most among them, possibly, was the
unusually good job of music direc-
tion, by Warren Martin and the
ability of the orchestra, mostly
strings, assembled under his baton.
•Noteworthy, too, were the colorful
a'nd -appealing sets designed by Rob-
ert Mover and executed largely by
Peter Cook and Michael Ramus.
Insley's Pyne's singing in the role
of MacHeath always provided a
welcome interlude; Phyllis Stevens
as Polly Peachum never failed to
show tie effect of her Westminster
Choir College education and was
a credit to its vocal training abil-
ity. Acting honors were shared by-
Susan Mederos, who gave bounce
and x brightness to the role of Lucy
Lockitt. and John Becker, who
showed rare versatility as an able
director turned actor.
The cast also benefitted visibly
[rom ihe presence of Harley Streiff,
Henry Siegle and Moyne Smith in
the principal supporting roles. A
non-actor, who views the other side
01 the footlights as a land as distant
and strange as the other side of the
looking glass, never fails to marvel
that his friends and neighbors can
diop their daily chores and become
kings and i|ueens. highwaymen and
harlots with such complete dextei-
ther off-,
per
De-
NASSAU PAINT STORE
For Art Slipptii
126 Nassau Street
THE GARDEN
those who
of the n
ance for
la. Some sort of trouble on a ba-
nana plantation commands the at-
tention of Ronald Reagan and
Rhonda Fleming. TeehnicdlOl
Another Man's Poison (Mon.-
Tues.i, and probably yours, too.
— Continued on Page 14
^
/ )is SprihQfime!
&^\J^ . . . And It's
RvJ 1
^^ ALIENS
FOR EASTER FINERY
For the Younger Set
ALLEN'S
134 Nass
au Street Telephone 3413
Much of the evening's bid for en-
tertainment, many of the endless
hours of planning and rehearsing
uete, .accordingly, not lost. But the
Players' version of "The Beggar's
Opera" lacked almost entirely the
verve and the rollicking pace that
could have made it truly delight-
ful. Tt would have benefitted from
judicial culling (running as it did
to nearly 11:30), thus making a
bid to earn the always-enviable dis-
tinction of leaving the audience
wishing there had been a little bit
Ii was inliiguingly billed a-- "Ihe
18th century 'Guys and Dolls.' "
lun the pace at which it was pre-
sented left it far short of its ad-
vance press notices. Many of the
elements of success were there but
in the last analysis, it was present-
ed not as a merry musical comedy
but rather as a languorous literary
THE PLAYHOUSE
Peter Pan (Thurs.-Tues.) There
are no age limits for, and most
everybody in his right mind will be
dj lighted w mi. Walt Disney's ■■■ •
esi Technicolor cartoon feature.
It's worth arguing whether this is
the best animated feature Disney
lis evei produced.
Peter ("the little boy who would
not grow up"). Tinker Bell, the
violent Captain Hook and the other
famous James M. Barrie characters
are splendid. "Bear Country," an-
Disney's fine animal docu-
mentaries, is the short subject.
Running for a full week, at ad-
\ anced pi Ices
Tonight We Sing (Wed.-Sat.) is
the film biography of S. Hurok, the
impressario. making it a natural
spring board for a display of excel-
lence in the entertainment arts.
David Wayne plays Hurok, Ezio
Pinza plays the singer Chaliapln,
Tamara Toumanova plays the bal-
lerina Pavlova, and Jan Peerce,
Roberta Peters and Isaac Stern
are among others who contribute
spite a rather light screenplay, the
music, performances and Tech:
color make a quite distinctive fil
13
<JJie Golamal
hriph t , beautiful
less time than you tlnrtk,
less cost. Here's how you Jo it:
select the basic Weyerhaeuser Modular
Design that most closely fits your needs.
. arc many homes from which to choose,
and all are architect-designed.
Then, to vour home site will be delivered
top qualitv precision built panels and pre-cut
parts which exactly fit your plan— without
cutting, fitting or material waste.
Thus the framing of your Modular home
is quickly completed. The choice of color
and materials for roof, siding, flooring, and
wall finish i. left to your taste. Some plans
provide for the addition of dormers, brceM-
way and garage.
It will pay you co see all the Modular plans
before you build. Come in— there's one to
suit your needs.
MODULAR
CONSTRUCTION
TiteQleHfO
BOICE LUMBER AND FUEL DIVISION
LUMBER-COAL-FUEL OIL
DUTCH BOY-PAINTS-HARDWARE
316-368 Alexander St. Park Your Car at Our Door Free
Tel. 3000 or 3001
Town Topics, March 29-April 1. 1<>53-
DR. NATHAN KASREl
ONE-DAY SERVICE
On Request
II \TS BLOCKED
GALE
DRV CI.KIMM.
It WithiT.|i.i.>ii SI Ti-I. 0GI1 J
NEWS OF THE THEA TRES
— Continued from Page 13
Bette Davis is featured a> a -.u-
Announcing
II Inlet Cruitiot
European Stramer and
Air Bookings for 1953
{Coronation Year)
AIRI.rNE BEBEKVATIONS
HOT 1 I. RESERVATIONS
.STKtVISHIP TICKETS
HONK VMlK INS
KuIIer
Travel Agency
Complete
Watch Cleaning
$6.50
1'irin.lii. : lulu,,- und Adjusting
1 In- price uK,i include* Item and
rrown. atuff er.vaUl if needed.
WE REPAIR
All Makes of
RONSON LIGHTERS
pakman's
» nWnraposn si Tel i s.%sc
REDD1NGS
234 Nassau Street
Telephone 1 66 or 00 1 2
myi
of a Sing
ei The fadeout, w
■
the ic-.li '•''. about
rami up the mood.
Brief Encounter (Wed.-Thurs '
\- the hauntingly beautiful love
lone by Noel Coward about
Call* Johnson and
Trevoi Howard u the principal* in
■ achievements of
British film craftsmen.
Ridfj the Man Down (Fii-Sat.>.
Surprise, Surprise. Tim on*
n fight ("j ii cattle empire at the
turn of the centucy. Brian Donlevy.
-. :mt^ Hie ranch land be-
to pot* HI Flla Raines
pe is doidi. but Rod
Cameron I out to too him. Tru-
, iloi
FILM CLASSIC SERIES
The Good Earth will be shown at
7 md 9 p m tin . Friday in MeCosh
10 "ii the University Campu 1 hi
Lfl (I iihit which earned Luise Roln-
r-i nn Aoademy Award is the third
M! I lie |l All Sj.i IP,'. c| ic
The movie is Idled with scenes of
CI i life and will be remem-
bered by some for notable ghol Ol
■ i i plague Paul Mum i ■ also
lealmed. Tit I el al (lit- Hum
MURRAY THEATRE
Showings ol The wiin
er." the 16mm tound film ,iu I pro-
\\\ students, will
through Saturday ot 7
ami 9 |i in. under the auspices of Ihe
'i henm tntlme, Charlie Chaplin
"Carmen" li the companion piece.
Ticket- at the door.
"The While Rooster" was mode
on a $'4mi budgel In less than two
ntOflttl and shows remarkable in-
, ■ null in iin face of (he technical
amateur movie-
ii'lcn Kankinson, Thomas
Potter and Ronald Harper "54 com-
the 'ast. Based on a story by
William l.oyen, the film wa vin
tin and produced by Charles K.
Robinson 7>i and directed bv Rob-
.'i'.. '54.
McCARTER THEATRE
The .Tulliard Suing Quartet will
continue its playing ol all of Boeth-
oven 1 ■ 1 1 in", qua] tets with a con
turdiu al B 30 p.m. in Kc-
M t i be perform-
■ii. . . Mm i ih in Sei ies Two ol
the i niversltj Concerts, are avail-
able ,.i the Univei rita Store and at
the bo* fJflure Saturday evening.
i he h all known Julliard group
wtll play from the composer's eavlj
the C minor, Opus 18, No.
1; the E Hal major, Opus 74, from
" I; and the B Hat
30 h ith the Ore ■
i ugue, ■ ol the gi ea
n i li ten w hen Beethoven was deaf
■ i nd "i his life.
| ■ I. ■ i: :
■ :.■ ■ i »epai i menl
w in lectur i he quartets Fri-
d 13 'i B 30 p in. a ■
■■ Dli klnson Weleh, 3A Alli-
the let'-
his is the
[* hi Mi jo to the Unii ei -li j I Ion ■
■
Music Notes. A pUVliC
Int.- R i
. ,, ,
i ■ ■ iting i roups « mi be thi
L«
pel ( ihoii . • lui
.
■ embie, conducted bj Jul-
■■I ,|i
■
■ all, Mj ron Ploo
Waltei W n will In-
■
■ ■
Fhe . ombined groups will
i tiiple-
■'
Df Biii-
■ i itttinental folk ■ ■
■
■;-ii-.»i -.lii|- til I'.
Department ol English al -
Tuesday In MeCosh Hall 50 on the
, US Tii.-kei\ at SI
ore qn sale at the University Store
and ai the .i
Miss Balfour's program will In-
the ac-
companlmenl ol a OeltU harp)
om (he British isles; Elht-
■ ■
panimenl i; French court ■■■
oi the Banaissanee, and Italian
Banquet."
A Good DmI
Id Reml Estate
0. H. HUBBARD Agency
143 Naauu Street
W ho Launders
Sheets and Shirts
Best?
UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY
AND CLEANERS
N-Kl
Spring Lawn Specials
Steel lawn rake, 89c — Special
Hand garden tools, 19c — Special
Grass seed, 5 lbs.. $1.49
Also complete line of fertilizers, lime.
seeds and garden tools
Lawn rollers and spike disk aerators
URKEN SUPPLY CO.
Witherspooii. Street Telephone 3076
I. AW V ORNAMENTS
The French Shop
20 NASSAU ST.
Time to Look for
lour Easter Bonnet
UinmeotM
rj^Bbn New Achievement in Motion Picture bierUiamettt
Weit Disney's
PETBRJMN
TECHNICOLOR
.AND ANOTHER ((.W^rsvey TRIUMPH! &J
Bear country
V A TRUE-LIFE
X S * DVENT URE
TECHNICOLOR
PRINCETON PLAYHOUSE
Today Thru Tuesday
3:00 - 7:00 and 9:10 P. M.
Sunday Continuous from 2:00 P. M.
—PRICES—
.Matinee. IjOc — Evenings, $1.00
Children 50c at All Times
u
Town Topics, March L">- {priU. 19S I-
OZALIDS
drafting
Princeton Photo Process
1 Witherspoon St. — Tel. 0038
NEW BASEBALL CAPTAIN
Open Tue«. Through Sat
9 to S
Closed All Day Monday
Durner s Barber Shop
4 Palmer Square East
PACKARD
A
C
K
A
R
REGARDLESS OF HOW
YOU LOOK AT IT
IT'S
PACKARD
IN
PRINCETON
Silvester Motor Co.
PHONE 955
Desirable Servisoft Says:
Hard water costs you more
in linens and plumbing alone
than the SERViSOFT sys-
Call Today for Details!
J. W. Miller's Sons
230 Alexander St. - Tel. 523
Princeton Fuel Oil Co.
216 Alexander St. Tel. 1100
Knockout Blow!
YOU can lose your home, your
automobile, your savings, and
all that you value, if you have
to pay a judgment awarded by
a iury for injuries sustained on
your property.
Comprehensive Personal Liabil-
ity Insurance will defend you
in such an action and pay the
damages up to the limit of your
B. L. GULICK, JR., Inc.
Real Estate
General Insurance
B. L Gulick, Jr., President
F. D. leniison. Sec'y and Treas.
354 Nassau St. Tel. 1511
Kalpk C. JdmUt 3*H M t jbmclon
Sports in Princeton
Positions Open. One mild ai'ei-
11 in earlj May zA 1947, an un-
tried Princeton sophomore went
out to pitch against a strong Rut-
gers team and not only trimmed
1. 1 but very nearly threw
a no-hitter. Wide-eyed inhabitants
of the University Field press box
could tell, virtually on a basis of
that one performance alone, that
Bob Wolcott would quickly become
a good enough college pitcher so
that he had a better than even
chance of winning each game he
started.
He went on to rack up a series
of notable triumphs, closing out his
career with a scintillating 5-0
whitewash of Yale. Immediately
after he graduated, Ray Chirurgi
and Harry Brightman joined the
varsity ranks; a year later, along
came Dave Sisler. When they were
in top form, there were few if any
better college hurlers in the na-
tion. Three straight first-place fin-
ishes in the Eastern League testi-
fy to their success, as do the con-
tracts Brightman and Sisler have
signed respectively with the St.
Louis Cardinals and the Boston Red
Sox.
The fact that none of this quar-
tet is on hand this spring indicates
in clear-cut fashion that for the
first time in seven years, Princeton
is without a pitcher who can be
classed as a likely winner at the
varsity level. Since pitching has
been accurately defined as 80% of
a good college baseball team, the
situation sums up in a nutshell the
trouble that the Tigers may face
Eddie Donovan, starting his sec-
ond year as head coach, is working
with a squad of nine pitchers. Add-
ing to his woes is the fact that Bob
Unger, a lefthander with consider-
able promise, is currently ineligible
and does not appear likely to be re-
instated. He did not see much ac-
tion last year but if available might
develop into the best bet for 1953.
Other holdovers are Al Bryant
and Joe Castle, while the sopho-
more delegation includes Dick Em-
ery, Tom Murphy and Carl Pope.
Emery was the best of last year's
better-than-average freshman team
and Pope was his catcher. However,
with junior Ed Stimpson back as
the starting varsity backstop, an
effort is being made to convert
Pope into a pitcher and there are
signs that hope is justified.
Any way you look at it, however,
the Tigers have a long way 'to go
department before they
with even one hurler ap-
proaching the ability of Wolcott,
Chirurgi, Brightman or Sisler. If
no one develops, quite a number of
son's 24 games may seem
awfully long.
Stimpson will handle ihe catch-
ing chores but With Pope turning
eserve strength here will
—Continued on Page 16
THINK Now
..bout that Easter Suit . . .
Excellent Selection:
.:i kskms. Flannels, Worsteds and Cheviots
$55 and $65
HARRY BALLOT
21 Nassau Strut
Telephone 0451
"If WEBER mill it...
a fish tikis ft"
us few
hours you get on
. . . Spend them with
tackle which has
earned the confidence
of more fly anglers -
than any other make—
WEBER
Bods • Lines - Keels - Leaders - Spinners
See WEBER and other brand tackle now al
FARR HARDWARE CO.
Telephone 0067
1001 Household Meeds
38 Nassau Street
Headquarters *c
CARUSO TAILORS
8 Palmer Square — Telephone 0225
NASSAU TAVERN BUILDING
MRS. J. K. CARUSO
DRESSMAKING
LADIES' ALTERATIONS
JOSEF A. BORG
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
CUSTOM TAILORING
Ladies' Suits Designed
to individual order —
by Josef
EXCLUSIVE WORK
GUARANTEED!
. Town Topics, March 29-April 1. 1953
15
N. C. JEFFERSON
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
Service When It'i Needed
Cherry V.lley Road — Tel. 3S24.J
BROWN & MANGUM
UTILITY SERVICE
Housecleanlng. Floor. Waxed
Beitone
crcift
niG/DAIRi
See if soon at-
Peresett Appliance
246 NASSAU STRKET
Telephone 0762
' \v.> Sell the Best and
Headquarters for
Wines and Spirits
Bottled in Bond
100° — 5 Years Old
Old FitzCerald
Cousins Kentucky
3.75 Pt. $5.95 Fifth
Cheaper by the Case
Cousins Company, Inc.
51 Palmer Sq.
SPORTS l.\ PM\CETO\
-Continued from Page 15
i. .Mem. Blair Torrey
T HEAR AGAIN?
Ask about the Sttntational New
h ho won
Mil as a
.
Thomas
■ i ■
■
Herky Pai ke, regular thii
■
■
: their hilling ability will
Bill 'J
golf In-
■
Bill Gall,
ill! both'
■
■
eason, while art
■
m he hurt
tthig sopho-
Gyt nbeek and
John Easion bi e U adin
Id berths; as ] cu -
the job
.. i in be i hittei i" "\ ided
. adi ■ ■ m. i i - flj i ha ei m,.
pen .i v. eeh 1 1 om Satur-
,!.. . .ii remple, « it h tfanhal tan
■ nday, April 6, for the firsl
..in.' in a ■■■■ i i i- "i "'"i action dui-
. scat ion.
One-and-One Stays. The change
In i hi be ikei ball rulej Instituted
rim ing the pa i .eason has been
, etalned, despite the fact that a
majority ol coachet were on record
against it. 1 he rathe? amazing rea-
son advanced for keeping the rule
■■!■■. in: anothei tree thi ow if the
: sed « as thai no one came
up with a better one. Apparently
the rules committee never consid-
ered ll could Improve the game
merely by going back 1o the orig-
in, it i :edeure ol throwing one
i. .Hi hot and returning to action
ii thai was missed
Cleat if m! mji i ion of the fact that
ihi one-and-one rule, plus the man-
datorj two shots for every ' foul
committed in the last thn e
utes, rewrote baske.tball scoring Is
provided by what happened to the
P :eton record book. An outfit
thai COUld nol Win more than nine
ol its 23 games sel -even individ-
ual "i team records during the past
With the obvious aid of all the
extra foul -shots, new marks were
set for Dillon Gym in free throws
i i ii. player and the team; total
points in one game for one player
Mini i.. both teams; and all-time
total points by
Service That Assures
0% fHather
Reverence and Dignity
Jfmtrral f^ome
in Keeping With the
40 Vandeventor Ave.
Memory of a Loved One
Telephone 0242
^fl FEATURING *//«,
1> e
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ^OfJ
LINES OF '/
Furniture and Floor Coverings
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS
PRINCETON. N. J.
if it
s a Furniture or Floor Covering Problem
3557
PHONE PRINCETON 3558
well
thn
v an Individual and by the team.
he only new mark unaffected by
ie rules change was Bud Haabe-
mV> II lit. Id gtials against Colgate,
o ..ne hi- >et advocated allowing
player another try if his hook
iot rims the basket.
She
No
dwelling Da
, Only «
scored less
i the Pen-
togonal Hockey League. The In-
dians had 22, Princeton 27, Harvard
Ee each 28 and Brown 31.
: he i Igei s' superiority showed on
defense, where they yielded only is
-..I Harvard was next with 20,
while rale, Dartmouth and Brown
totals were 23, 36 and 39.
Brown's weakness was obviously
. In part to the fact that
n- starting defensemen, Dick Pettit
and Bob Borah, led the league in
penalties wit), a total of 47 minutes
bi tween them. Hank Bothfeld, as
■ . poi ted here earlier, tied for ta-
li n o r s h tth
Brown's Han Keefe at 1G points
1 ich player had ten goals
assists,
Continued on Page 17
KEEP
Your Kitchen Clean!
Install a
McLEAN
KITCHEN FAN
McLean
Engineering Laboratories
260 Nassau St. Tel. 0356
Open Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Evenings from 7 to 10
See the New Gardenaid Tractor
At Rosedale Mills
LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILIZERS
GARDEN CAI.CITE LIME— SPECIAL: 50 LB. BAG 45c
LIMESTONE
HVDRATED LIME
PEAT MOSS
LAWN SEEDS
262 Alexander Street
Telephone 1-0134
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
AT
JACK LAHIERE MOTOR SALES, INC.
Princeton's Only Authorized Dealer for
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Established 1930
GUARANTEED USED CARS
TELEPHONE 3520, 3521
J. LAHIERE, President
15-21 SPRING STREET
L. G. BIRCH, Treasurer
MATTHEWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Builders
RESIDENTIAL
INSTITUTIONAL
INDUSTRIAL
296 ALEXANDER ST.
TELEPHONE 10182
16
Town Topics,Mareh 2<)-April4. 1953-
-16
THE
Sou
Ope
Rou
WALKER-GORDON
GATE HOUSE
them Fried Chicken
n Daily Except Monday
M. E. LaVAKE
JEWELER — SILVERSMITH
Fifty-Four Nassau Street
T el 624 Est. 1877
Wines - Spirits
COMMUNITY
Wine & Liquor Store
BUILD & OWN
vs.
BUILD & LEASE
Before building, consult
Lewis C. Bowers & Sons,
Inc., for advice as to the
best plan for your business.
From drawing board to
completed building, you
can depend on
LEWIS C. BOWERS
and SONS, Inc.
"Queen's Court"
Telephone 1.2001
You'll
REALLY Enjoy
Dining at the
Black Bass Hotel
Lumber ville-on- the
Delaware
Seven Days a Week
Luncheon: 12-2:30
Dinner: 6-9 p.m.
Offering a Pleasant Bar
and Fine Wine Cellar
Eight Miles Up River
from New Hope, Pa.
Tel. Sugan 3071
SPORTS I\ PRLXCFTO.X
—Continued rrom Page 16
The hi
Torrey as its i r. .
Bothfeld. As a
with the b^st goalies in a half-
of the sport at I
Bothfeld and Vic Williams
■ .
standi
a iship.
■ oilegiate
. . .
v.! ii be pla;
Thom-
■ ■
vara" for
■
..!..,.,,■ to win thi Big
1
■
the schi dull hai
Harvard.
I >ave Tail, 19s
■ i [n^lii I". ;i shoul-
. ■ . .
LSOH is
ng possibility, howeve
Tip
and Hut-
In 1953 and again last season,
'Princeton won Eastern titles in
vi esl Ling and swimming through
the individual ability of Brad
Glass and breaststroker Bob Brow-
ner. But this year Glass didn't
compete and Brawner has gone.
Tiger swimmers had to be con-
tent with two lifth and three sixth
places at the intercollegiates In
Cambridge last weekend.
Pennsylvania alumni, polled on
the opponents they felt the Quaker
football team should play, listed
Cornell, Princeton, Navy, Army,
Penn State, Yale. Columbia, Dart-
mouth and Harvard in order of
preference. Only one of these teams
appears on Penn's 1953 schedule,
although Princeton returns next
A Pennsylvania alumnus living
in Princeton telephoned ■ Town
Topics to say he hoped to arrange
to have the article, "Stassen's
Heritage," published here last
week, read at the dinner planned
for the football squad on Thurs-
day. One guess currently making
the rounds is that both Francis
Murray, Director of Athletics, and
Coach George Munger will resign
and that Munger may then be re-
hired with the knowledge that he
will have clear sailing at the
policy-making level.
Four members of the Princeton
Skating Club won titles in the
Philadelphia Area Championships
held Saturday in Baker Rink. Wil-
liam Lemmon, a freshman at
Princeton, was awarded the John
B. Thaver Trophy, emblematic of
success in the men's senior divi-
Miss Lu Ann Eliott won the
ladies' senior championship. Win-
ners of the bronze dance title were
Miss Hope Thompson and Lester
Tibbals, Jr. Mr. Tibbals is presi-
dent of the Princeton Club, which
was hos
]],.>
70
Fred Tritschler and Foster
Cooper placed on Ihe second all-
Ivy League basketball team chosen
by the coaches. Tritschler was on
the first quintet last season, when
all-1
Pri
eton
ord of 359 points and led the Tigers
to the league t itle and NCAA
competition. However, after sus-
taining a broken thumb in Decem-
ber he did not reach top form this
season until mid-February.
The Hun School will open a
13-game baseball schedule on
April 8, Ellis Willard, dlrectO] oi
athletics has announced. The Red
and Black meets George School at
Newtown. Pa. before beginning its
home season the following week
with B.M.I.
Princeton High School is the
third oppoent on the Hun sched-
ule. The contest will open the
Little Tigers' season.
BOROS
"BEST TAILOR IN TOWN"
In the Little While House
NASSAU APPLIANCE CO.
Sales nntl SiTvirr on
WESTlNt.llol >K
HOTPOINT
M 1YTAG
l>1 MONT
F!< A 1 1.
25> Nil
nan street „,. r . ivenne
Teleph
n. SIM stown
Learn to fly THE RIGHT « \\
at a
C.A.A, APPROVED PLIGHT SCHOOl
PRINCETON AIRI'ORT
Somen ille Road Telephone 1-364;!
Now offers you: new low charter rates
as well as courses For
Private, -Commercial or Instrument Ratinj
It can gi .
these Spring day: Havt
us fill up your tank 'with
our fine quality fuel oil
and be sure of comfort.
Us lAntmt' n III! ml lt» SJHIHW IMWKC POST
ar-Sac
uxe portable clothes closet
Keeps your clothes wrinkle-
free while tfavcling . . . pro-
tects them from dust and
moths at home. Wcijshs
only 4 lbs. In smart tartans,
checks and plain colots.
Women's Model
$13.20 up
Men's Model
$10.80 up
Price plus Federal tax
LUTTMANN'S LUGGAGE
Fine Leather Goods
AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
Notice to Members
In accordance with the By-Laws pi the Princeton Chap-
r, American National Red Cross Jersey,
e Chairman oi the Nominating Committee, Dr. Rudolf A.
that the
•fticers of the chap* i .
n
First Vic< l
Second Vice Chairmar
Treasurer
Recording
ol offlci ■
Herbert C. Sturhahn
W, H -
Chester StrOUp
Harold Kincs
Miss Ann Lyons
Mr-.
and four elective members ol the Bi ari
Elmer W. Engstrom
Kendal] Waliis
Miss Emily Lyman
Mrs. Walter Be< rs
Every member of the Chapter is Invited to forward the names
of candidates to (ill any of the above Vacancies to ]
Clemen, either at Chapter Headquarters, 67 Palmer Square,
Princeton or at 6, Lilac Lane, Princeton, by April 1, 1933.
Town Topics. March 29- April 4, 1953 ,
FOR SALE: Kiddie-koop J1&: odds and
tn<1- of W. <!,•< ■■"'"I f.'i'^'J' ■'"'( Qu' ■■:. -
ware-. $10; hamster cage. new. $S.
MATURE MOTUKH. tOTB
school work, i . will take i
eral preschool children
f'HINCETON
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
all mz*« »nd price*
NASSAU CANDY CENTER
52 Nassau SI. Telephone 9777
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
used, (or rent or for sale I
(el Pnnreton 1-2652-J i
IRISH SETTER PUPS, registered,
home-raiwd. five w ua— Sire — Cham-
- nil ir. H Squire Muldoon.
FOR SALE- Bready 1U HP garden
tractor with plow, cultivator. -•-'
Ma>tag washers; 6" bench j
A FULL LINE of English Easter
(., Mar. 28 '•■ ■
At 339 Wither*),
f ■ ., hi..- v i> Urn Hot pita]
FOR HIM FOR EASTER
a witlx i ■ i 51
r.vo Block* Balow Hoaptti
■
Booklets
s opposite t
LOST: Dark.
'Early
accommodated
Dut h Net i Road, (■ ■■■
uld not be
hf.rr-i immed glasses.
m-f- ■ .lI Vicinity Ol
Nassau and W.therspoun Streets. Noti-
fy Town Topics. 4272. Liberal reward!
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Beautiful two-bedroom
WANTED TO RENT: Pnm . i
■ i ■ if<- want furnished or unfur-
bedi nms, liv-
ing room. bath, kitchen. Occupancy
June 1. Tel. Spring Lake 3-213&-R col-
HAVE ONE. MAYBE TWO.
r Chi i ■ ■ <■ "■■
i bike! Only $50. Call Don
___ Unlver II
■
■ ■ ■
New Jeraoy. Write P. O. Bo* 336.
N. J. 3-29-21
STEPPING STONES. GriHKKlown, N. J.
Ingtorj t for
.'
whatever. Can
' basis— exchange.
_..ai«ht-out i< l
i , i ,-. ■. .i i
N. Y (TU 3-5306-R.)
FOR RENT: Apartment.
, R.D.I, Princeton.
Immediate-
1 I OR SALE ■ Kenrr
Princeton. Up-
s powder room;
sized lot. Ill, MX). T< I Princeton
, bath, dm ii ii
pei i- . i i onditlon.
.' v.i in u, |. mi, I, , .
,,H. veekcndi TW 2«i4-j,
ii IIVIII IANK i'<> ■:
pbor
M240-J.
and upholi tai log
y ' a Upholstering
Street. Kingston. Tele-
I buy. House with
thru roomi and bath
-in. of town: avail-
1. 1. m July, mice tl7
Apply
laundry, oil hoi
rage, small
i hra< qua
Iter nf |0WH
able about July, price $1
LAWRENCE NORRIS
'■ SI
PRINCETON
SF-CRETARIAL. SERVICE
:>M.rlton and William Streets
Mimeograph Inn
STENOGRAPHERS
One year's recent stenographic c
penence required. Call in person.
STARR CATERERS: Until further no-
for catering and special orders
FOR RENT- Furnished :
1 - October
month. Referem
ROSEDALE. INC.
WANTED TO RENT
<GJ Ui undi i SI
I.v dcsir.
three bedroom ho
i unfurnished
WE NEED
'"iii'T expert"
HAIRDRESSER AND
MANICURIST
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSERS
933 Nassau St. Telephone 3055
Home Renovation
New Construction
Tel. 1-3594 -J-l 2
buy. Telephone Lav Qli
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
IN USED CARS
Terms to Suit the Buyer I
No Down Payment Required)
Call or Come See Us
CRAMER MOTORS
lerville Road Telephone 9859
SECRETARY NEEDED
kitchen with dishwasher and
garbage disposal; full basement; sep-
parate two-car garage with attached
"i..; ii,-,i. wonderful v.irct, t'umplctctv
Pledge of book-
ntunity for art van
enclosed, shade
and flowering
"APARRI SCHOOL OF DANCE
Ballet
Modern Dance
Mila Gibbons Tel. 1555
POWER MOWERS
sold and repaired. 1953 models In
stock. Our experience of over 20
years assures the best service and
advice on the purchase of new
equipment. Power driven rollers and
aerators for rent Lawn Spikers will
do wonders to your lawn — come in
and see it work.
PRINCETON METAL WORKS
G. R. MURRAY. INC.
Insurance - Real Estate
29 Palmer Square. W. Te
or 3568.
LAKE PLACID. N. Y.
Camp Solitude
BOYS GIRLS
Juniors B-12 — Seniors 13-19
. All sports, hiking, mt. climbing. Ice
lessons.
dance, art.
skating, line ilshinc. excellent w
*'"sie. private, less
theory, band and
dramatics. Supervised pi act
1-18-tt sports. ' Music.
All
Kelsall Vocal &• Instrumental
Studios
R. D. 3 Princeton. N. J
Telephone 1-2344-W
WANTED. Full-t
II. H HAGENS
RECORDING FACILITIES
. high quality recordings
large possible acoustical fidelity. Records
tape recordings i
- ; us abo
. See us about
medium-size* bedrooms,
good closet space. Two-c
Real Estate - Insurance
18 Willow Road, Lawrencevjlle
FOR RENT: One large beautiful apart-
■ unfurnished, in
1-2344-W before 2
LABORER WANTED: Construction
work. Good pay 1
Apply William G. Lowe,
fireplace. Easily
Penns Neck. Telephoi
Princeton 1-1033-W after :
Women pressers. Experience
;ssary. Five-day week, f
, good pay. Paid holidays.
and all benefits. Apply i
BEST in paintir
Glass Expertly Installed
NELSON'S GLASS SHOP
(Behind Tydol Statlan)
Glass for All Purpoaaa
246 Nassau St. — Tel. 2M0
OIL PAINTINGS — ANTIQUES
FINE ARTS
COLLECTORS' ITEMS
654 Stuyvesant Ave.. TrenV>n
ALICE BOUGH CAHILL
244 W. State St. Trenton, N. 3.
By Appointment. Trenton 3.6284
Fuller Brushes
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Joseph J. Maruca
Tel. Trenton 4-4240
175 Fernwood Ave. Trenton
CHILDREN'S PICTURES
Natural Poses Reasonable Rates
Telephone 1-0097-W Mornings
Or After 5 P. M.
Venetian Blinds.
Window Shades
and Porch Shades
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum
Awnings — Aluminum
or Canvas
Fireplace Screens
Curtain Rods Made
to Order
Orange Aluminum
Combination Windows
The Molitone
S41 Nassau Street Tel- 2231
Or WX-9420
Bay Scallops
Shad
Sea Foods
3 Hulnsh St. Tel. 0012, 0073
Deliveries Daily
New Series of Shares Opens May 1
BUT
You Can Invest in This Association
NOW
It's Smart . . . It's Easy . . . It's Profitable!
NASSAU BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
First Natl Bank Bldg.
ARTHUR EVERETT, Secretary
. Town Toplis, March 29-April l,l<)53-
.18
FOR SALE: Roper
table top desig
trim Except ion a lb" good condition.
f"5 264 Hawthorne, first floor apart-
RADIO CENTER
PRINCETON HOBBY CENTER. Eceiv-
thing (or the modeller. Boats Planes.
meet Aaron. 12 Witherspoon Street.
CARDENER WANTED one da\ a week
FOR SALE:
1951 FOR SALE
i added, Occupy June 15
1948 CHEVROLET
owned, low mileage. Call
BUY YOUR LATE MODEL
USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE
SPRING IS HERE
See the selection of guaranteed cars
at our "Spring Used Car Carnival."
1952 Dodge club coupe
1951 DeSoto Sportsman
1951 Dodge two-door sedan
1950 Plymouth four-door sedan
1950 Chevrolet 4-door eedan
1950 Oldsmobile 2-door sedai
1950 Plymouth two-door soda:
1950 Dodge two-door sedan
1949 DeSoto club coupe
1949 Plymouth club eoupe
1949 Dodge four-door sedan
1948 Plymouth four-door sedan
1948 Packard four-door sedar.
1946 Dodge two-door sedan
SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY
300 Witherspoon Street
Telephone 3750
Open evenings until 8 p.m
. stoops, patios, balconie
auu ui-siue stairways; also fire es-
LURON MANUFACTURING
& WELDING CO.
Bordentown — Tel. Bordentown 1079
UNIFORMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Nurses.' maids.' waitresses,' house-
white, blue,
BAILEY'S
14 Witherspoon Street
1-4-tf
Princeton's Musi
THE MUSIC J
television, sheet
Mead 156-J-2 i
INQUIRE about Princeton's most
successful wholesale Food Plan at
Nassau Appliance Company. Tel.
2100. Hundreds of satisfied users.
ANTIQUE REFINISHING
m AND REPAIR
Douglas Schuessler
Tel. 3583- J-3
MOTORS : Operate
Inexpensively priced
,ean Engineering La-
$15 per month
THIS WEEK S SPECIAL
COLORED FLAGSTONE, 18c
sq. ft Come up and see us or
Sam at EMI Millstone 8-2626
verse charges OK)
THE BUILDING CENTER
Mirtdlebush. N. J.
18 dropped
Moore Street. Hei
I off and was re-
wed like the dog.
Don't alter your dress.
alter your figure for
Easier at
SWEDISH MASSAGE STUDIO
en and Women
iu St. — Tel. 2167
3-29-21
l:.0 N.,
FOR SALE: Sets
■il'lc- and bureaus.
FOR SALE : Hofpoi
, $20. Both good condition.
FOR RENT: July 1 through Labor Day
bedrooms, three baths, large
OTHER
CLASSIFIEDS
ON PAGES 10 & 11
WORK WANTED: Job carpenter, paint-
sau Street. Tel. 762.
LARGE OFFICE SPACE available. In-
quire at Allen's, 134 Nassau St.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
Opening for an experienced
chanic. Highest wages, all be
including hvi- liu-.pil.di.', Hi. in.
tion. etc 11 _\ou arc lookin_
loading
ages, .'ill benefits.
looking for
_ ieading auto
dealer, please apply to Mr. Turney.
TURNEY MOTOR CO.
255 Nassau St. Telephone 2070
2-15-tf
HEADQUARTERS for Juvenile Furni-
ture. Cribs. Mattresses, Plavpens,
Highchairs. etc. Allen's. 134 Nassau
St. Tel. 3413.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING
Tailoring, millinery and draperies.
MRS. EERNICE STEPHENS
RELIABLE GIRL. 22. would like
3E AN EARLY BIRD!
AVOID THE RUSH
SAVE DOLLARS!
Sale ends April 24
VERBEYST CLEANERS
Finest Drv Clean
Delivery
Telephone 1-089!
Street, tel. HOUSEWIVES
FRENCH TUTORING,
school and college level. Also fndivid-
high
ation, French-
.vishes to be in busi-
elf. Write Mrs. Miller.
burn teacher References C;iII Mi a
H N Archer. 1677, in 1
ning.
storm doors. Self-storing
an geable ; for all type \\
| SO Nassau St.
dows_ 36 months
Mark Parsells.
obligation. Tel.
NON-CANCELLABLE INSURANCE
LAHEY'S
Telephone 0502
Opp. Firestone Ltbn
(■■■ ACCIDENT and I
HO) be taken from you. Sure pro-
tection when you NEED IT MOST.
AUTOMATIC HEATING: Be-
equipment. let
pay Call 1-3436; H. Mark
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
CLEARANCE SALE
1946 Stuc.eb.iker $ U9
1950 Willys station wagon
1948 Willys 4-wheel drive Jeep _$ 550
1951 Willys Sutton wagon „ -..$1,495
1948 Austin ..„» 395
1951 Chevrolet 4-dr. Power Clide... $1,495
1941 Cadillac 4-door „ 5 495
BROOK MOTORS
198 Witherspoon Street
Tel. 2129
LOST: Flexible diamond guard ring 10
WANTED
woman for full 1
Box H-l. Town
FRESH EGGS
Wr.ole.ale * Retail
Home Delivery
M FELDMAN
Telephone 1643
Duplicating — Notary PubHo
DOROTHY K. COUCHMAN
LESTER M. SLATOFF
Auctioneer - Dealer - Appraiser
23S E. State St, Trenton, N. J.
ed, Tel. 2845
rubber. Never been
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CONSOLE
radio-phonograph Made (01 "particu-
lar" ear:-, this wondeilul iikI rutiifiif
has AM-FM with 3-speed record play-
er. Equivalent now would cost sinn
Will sell sadlv for $22;V Tel. 1724-J.
i where I leave off Tel 1724-J
FOR SALE House in beautiful con-
dition; ideal for busy fanilh Walk-
ing distance to everything; Five bed-
attic playrooms, oil heat, garage
Good small yard $2;>, 000.00. Apply
LAWRENCE NORRIS
LONG-HAIRED DACHSHUND PUP-
$25,000
G. R. MURRAY, Inc.
RUGS
CLEANED AND REPAIRED
All Work Expertly Done By
Hand; 34 Yeare Experience.
Reweavlng. Binding, Alteration*
Estimates Cheerfully Given
Oriental and Domestic
Reference,
E. Bahadur & Son
Somerville Road — Tel. 720
Calling All Week-End Repair Men!
Get an early start on those home spring fix-up jobs.
Keep the "sunshine" weekends free for boating, fish-
ing, swimming or just relaxing.
Our shelves are packed with a variety of the latest
building materials . . . everything to build from
foundation to roof. All are priced in line with modest
budgets.
Stop in for how-to-do-it advice. We're just two min-
utes drive from Princeton's business center.
Representing (he Big Three
• -loli us Mutiville
• Weyerhaeuser Sales Co.
• United Stales Gypsum Co.
Grover Lumber Co.
Telephone 1.0041 Princeton. N. J.
. Town Topics. March 29-ApriU, 1953-
19
give-To Help
Children LIVE!
lica] world needs YOUR help
i kills HALF the childn » ientific
:. into the death rate! from diphtheria; tuber
influenza and other di i
I nephrosis?
This Friday, March 27, will offer you b chance t" give throug
oil, ■ lion cans you'll see in tin [OV ri DU ini
vitally needed for:
The program of medical research n>v I ■ , lucted ,il the Qhil-
■ lu n'S Hospital, Philadelphia . . .
Aid to families unable'to meet the high cosl oi medical care when
ni phri isis strikes . . .
Endowments to hospitals and doctors engaged in research on
nephrosis - .
NEPHROSIS IS A KILLER OF YOUNG CHILDREN—
DON'T FAIL To GIVE THAT THEY MAY LIVF!
EDWARD A, THORNE
THE DRUGGIST
168 Naiiau Slreet
Telephone 0077
PATRON
Open Library