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Town  Topics 


WE  NOMINATE 


John  Bcrryman,  one  of  the  most  able  and  ver- 
satile members  of  the  "postwar  generation  in  arts 
'ahd  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  disfinguished  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- 
inan  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- 
stance placed  among  the  eminent  below-40  critics, 
a  generation  that  has  "recovered  Henry  James, 
Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  Herrtian  Melville  and  Mark 
Twain  from  the  detractors  and  academics"  and  has 
already  brought  forth  a  "body  of  work  promising 
both  in  its  amount  and  quality." 

Few  men  Berryman's  age  have  won  more  lit- 
eiary  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- 
bridge University,  England,  was  designated  Charles 


Oldham  Shakespearean  Scholar.  He  had  taught  at 
Wayne  and  Harvard  Universities  and  had  finished 
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  11  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,  of 
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  to 
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  hterary  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  Cor  Carnival" 

g'brltnn  ilntnr  CUn.  Mt. 


RENWICK'S 

COFFEE  SHOP  AND  RESTAURANT 

Club  Breakfasts  .tOc  up 

Complete  Luncheon 7.'>c  up 

Complete  Dinners  1,25  up 


so  NASSAU  STREET 


March  29  -  April  4,  1953 


Far  All   jroor  farm   sad  rkrdea 
«qiilpn>ent,  ••« 

J.  Percy  Van  Zandt  Co. 


CLOSED 
Saturday,  April  4 

THE  KNiniNG  SHOP 

«  Tulane  St.  TcL  3f8 


Allstate 
Insurance  Co., 

Ab^iiI:  George  P.  Yoim^  Jr..  w\\ 
Kr  ut  S«'ars.  Roeburk  Cutalogu 
store,   73   Painter  Square.  Wesi 

Tuesday — 13-5   p.m. 
Saturday — 9-1     p.iii. 


CLOSE  OUT 

Beautiful 

Game  Bird  Trays 

Large  and  Small  Trays 

Cocktail  Trays 

Furmerly  $8.50  and  S14  50 

$3.95 
WINE  &  GAME  SHOP 

FREE   DELIVERY 
6  Nassau  St.  —  Tel.  2468  or  3748 


umi9BS^ 


MANNINGS 

Finest  Warehouse 
In  This  Area 


TELEPHONE    1»43 


CAUGHT  SHORT 
FOR  EASTER? 


The  Prep  Shop 

Boys'   Sizes   4-40 

12-14    Chambers    Street 

Princeton    243« 


JEanm  J&afixB 


DoN.ui>  C.  SruAiiT  Jr. 

Dan  D.  Cotle 

Editors  and  Pubtiatien 

K.\THAR!NE  H.   BRETNALL 
ThOM.\S  S.  GODOLPHtN 

Contributing  Editors 

d  without  charge  every  week  to 
hoine  and  plac«  of  business  in 
etoii  Boruueii  and  To\^nship  and  to 
ar  ill  itl  West  Windsor.  Lawrence, 
.veil.  Montgomerj  and  Franklin 
Tutvn^nips   and  tjfiiigscown. 

rlptioo  price  dor  area  outside  that 
d    b.s     Ihe    Princeton    Post    OCtice) 


Advertising  Rates  on  Application 

[  Mercer  Street  Telephone  ' 

Princeton.  N.  J. 


Topics  of  the  Town 


Rand 


No 


:  The 


of  the  six-man  Joint  O:>nsolidation 
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  t^  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  submit- 
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  remo^'ed  by   po- 


fro 


irning,  they  ; 


ling 


vith       Charle 


Laughton"  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  Catholips. 
Community  Chest  President  Thom- 
as P.  Cook,  reported  this  weeTc  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  \hf 
— Continued  on  Page  2 


H.G.  Houghton  &  Sons 

Custom  Built  Homes 
Developers 

Eitabllahed  1919 
PRINCETON,  N.  J. 


Fashions  for  Easter 

Be  your  smartest 
in  a  new  dress,  coat  or  suit 


MAYME  MEAD 

Now~st  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, 
to)'  figuring  charges  (or  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 

Matchabelli 

Presents: 

>i«NEW! 


^Special! 

limilad  lima  onty-)o  Introdu 
an  exciting 
fttw  ptrfui 


Duch«st  of  York 
Rscf'  lipttick  ot  no 
chorga  with  nsw  Duchai 
of    York    Cologne    Pa 

I  $4  value  for  ^^ 

aden  Ouchei 


The 


York  it  longer  lailing  .  .  .  mor^e 
potent  too!  And  with  each  4  oz. 
bottle  you  receive  o  creamy 
"Red  Red"  tipitick-for  o  limited 

MiCES  PIUS  TAX 


4  Perfume  Puree  Crewnt 
—  Beloved  and  Crown 
iewel,  imported  from 
Franca— plut  Stradtvar' 
and    a  new  perfume. 


I  $5  value 


195 


perfumer  ...  be  the  (ir 
Prince  Matchobelli'iexci 
perfume— Wind  Son^, 


EDWARD  A.  THORNE  THE  DRUGGIST 

168  Nassau  Street  Telephone  0077 


,  Town  Topici.March  29-April4, 1953- 


Claridge  Wine  &  Liquor  Co. 

Fine    lnllK»rt«*d   Wioe* 

RenHonablt     frirrtl 

CALL       0657 

40  Leigh  Avenue 


The  Art  of  PietiireH  «nd  FramiBC 

Oil  PoinlinCH  l{#-»U>re4 

FHOTO  NHOP 

C.  MASSELOS 


R  P  R  K  R  I 

School  ol  Dance 
Tel.  Mils  Clbboiu,  1999 


For  All  Your 
Spring  Decorating 

Bootherstone  Interiors 

10  Chambei^  St.  —  T«l.  2«1 


Garden  Specials 

Burpee  Seeds 

Gurdell  llofie 

Rakes 

Small  tooU  of  all  kinds 

I-uwn  Mowers 

riGEJl  AUTO  STORES 

26  Wlthcrspoon  St.  TrI.  3715 

"A    CfKhi   I'tat^e   to    Tra4^' 


KARRIS' 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 

.'!2  Withers|x>on  St. 


WEARING  APPAREL 

For  thei  Kiitire  Family 
Complete  Line  o(  Shoes 
For  Your  Kaster  Outfit 


TOPfcs  OF  TiJE  TO  ay 

— Continuftd  from  Pag^  1 
P!ann«?(l      Par**nrhood      C«minitle*- 
fir.iong    the     11     rni^mber    agencies. 
He  dM^lar«d: 

"Aifain  Uiis  y«ar  ther^  were  per- 
t-ons  who  refu.Bwl.  for  religious  rea- 
-<ni  or  olhervise,  to  nive  lo  the 
Cht"<t  at  all  bM-aus*-  they  ditl  not 
rar'_'  to  contribute  to  one  or  more 
j>ai-ticular  airenoif-s  in  the  Chest. 
To  meet  the  obiections  of  such 
p^rjions,  thi-  Chest  cnntinU4'd  Its 
pniity  of  allowing  donom  Lo  allo- 
r;it''  their  xifts  among  the  mem- 
ber ojfencicjiL,  so  thai  each  donor 
(ould  control  exactly  where  his 
o\^n  money  was  goinj;.  Thf  per- 
rentai^e  of  Kifts  so  allocated  was 
exceedingly  limaN,  which  indicates 
that  tfie  great  majority  of  the 
Community  is  satixfieH  with  the 
dixtributton  Pecommended  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees. 

"Unfortunately,  certain  indlvid- 
uaJ.s  In  one  ivltgious  congregation. 
under  the  leadership  of  their 
church,  refuw*d  even  to  u««  the 
allocation  Kystem,  talcing  the  posi- 
tion that  so  long  as  one  particular 
aK'-ncy  was  a  member  of  the 
ChtMil.  they  would  not  Jijve  to  the 
CheM  campnign.  It  is  didlcult  to 
discern  by  what  logic  this  j)osi- 
tl<m  can  be  sustained,  unless  those 
indivlduaitt  would  al»o  decline  to 
a<cept,  any  benefits  from  the  Chest 
agencittH.  (I  do  not  refer,  of 
roiirse.  to  those  few  who  took  the 
liDuhU-  to  mak«  direct  payments 
to  the  several  agencies.)  One  can- 
in. I  in  good  conscience  receive  a 
fit-e  Chest  X-ray  from  ttie  Tuber- 
culosis League,  care  at  Ie.ss  than 
cost  from  the  hospital,  or  .scout 
privileges.  "Y"  activities  or  play- 
groundK  for  his  children,  unles.*;  he 
supports  those  agencies  to  the  best 
of  hiK  ability. 

"To  the  argument  that  any  con- 
tcoverslal  agency  should  withdraw 
from  the  Chest.  I  would  answer 
I  hot  nImoKt  all  activities  involve 
(oiilroversy  to  a  greater  or  lesser 
flegree.  One  agency  which  ha.s 
hecn  attacked  by  one  chuich  or- 
ganization in  the  community  has 
been  ardently  supported  by  sev- 
eral other  ministers  and  congrega- 
tions. If  that  agency  were  to  with- 
draw because  of  pressure  from  one 
L;ii>vip.  many  of  its  supporters 
\Miui<l  be  incensed  and  the  entire 
Chest  organization  would  tend  to 
disintegrate. 

'It  Is  submitted  that  the  best 
-lolution  to  the  problem  faced  here 
by  the  Che.st  is  to  continue  its  al- 
location system,  with  such  im- 
provements as  could  be  devised 
therein,  and  for  thot>e  opposed  to 
one  ttr  more  agencies  lo  make  use 
nf  llmt  system.  Freedom,  and  even 
I'lii'  civilization,  are  founded  upon 
the  tolerance  and  adjustment  of 
diiferonces  of  opinion.  In- our  Chest 
organization  we  can  achieve  thai 
adjuslment  of  differences,  whether 
leligtous  or  otherwise,  tfirough 
IJie  nllocatioa  of  contributions  ac- 
cording  to   the  donor's   own   pref- 

Mr.  Cook  also  revealed  that  the 
record-breaking  goal  of  $117,400 
\<as  topped  by  $67;  that  whewas 
32r)  Individuals  had  glv^-n  an  aver- 
age of  nearly  $2W  apiece— lo  ac- 
count for  55';  of  the  quota— the 
Hvernf^'  individual  gift  was  $10. 
Donations  totalled  4a22.  80  mote 
than  last  year. 

Major  policy  change  planned  bv 
I  lie  CheM  will  be  retention  of  an 
t'\erutive    secretary    to    coordinate 


M.VR\KI,  TRfH'SRK  CREASGR 
MARVKT.  SOCK   DRVKR 
MARVEL    SUICATER    URVFJt 

Urken  Supply  G>. 

^7   Witherspoon  St. 
Tel.  SOT» 


VltlfS 


und 


baKis.  Cheiii  offlcials  beii< 
Co»k  said,  that  the  traditional 
s.nall  ox^erhead  flguit-  ($3,mi0  an- 
nually i  has  become  "penny  wise 
but  pound  fooUnh." 

Unanticipated  Bonanza^  Late  last 
Fcbuuiry,  Miss  Dorothy  Lynch 
ot  Cheery  Hill  Road  wrote  to  a 
number  of  pharmaceutical  com- 
panies QFklng  them  if  they  could 
contribute  nievlical  supplies  for 
— CMitlnued  on  Pajie  4 


RCA  Victor 

EYE    WITNESS 

TELEVISION 


We  Have  It! 

The  Music  Shop 

16    NASSAU    ST.   —   TEL   0080 


Ladies  Auxiliary  Nassau  Aerie  2732 

i-  ^.onsoiins  a 

SQUARE    DANCE 

(or  Ihp  b"nsljl  of 

MUSCULAR  DYSTROPHY 

al   134  NASSAU  STREET 

Saturday,  March  28, 

Mu,^ic  by  Uncle  George  \'igor  .ind  HLs  Square  Dance  Bati'j 

Dancini;  **-12  P.  M.  Donation  ' 


Princeton's  Weekend  Weather: 

THURSDAY  FRIDAY  SATURDAY  SUNDAY 


A  Weekly  Service  Provided  by 

NASSAU  OIL  COMPANY 

YOUR  CULLIGAN   SOFT  WATEff  DEALER 
rvltle  Road  Telephone  3530 


Anne  Fogarty 
Originals 


Food  Mart  of  Princeton 

20  Witherspoon  Stteet 

Hotshot  Special  of  the  Week: 
Choice  Chuck  Roast  ....  ib  35c 


29c 


12c 


7c 


Parkay 
OLEO 


Sondes*    Roast 

VEAL 

All   Solid    Me^ 


2 '-47c   55 


751 


TOMATOES  '''"""  ^'3   Iceberg  New 

F^nc,  R,o-  lETTUCE  POTATOtS 


Box 


19c  2^^  25c  5  "•29c 


BE  SMART,  SHOP  FOOD  AAART 


.  Toii-n  7'a/»'<s-  Varrli  29-AprU4. 195.3. 


-2 


Shop 
the  Catalog  Way! 

SEARS,  ROEBUCK  AND  CO. 

69. IS  Palmer  Square      Tel    H«l 


BEAUTY   CULTURE 


CHRISTINE'S 

12  Spring  St.  —  Tel.  037» 


J.  J.  VETICK 

111  Stockton  Street 
Hlihtstown.  N.  J. 

Upholstery  &  Slip  Coverine 


TeL  Hightstown  95 


IKE,  DICK 

FREIDA,  FRITZ 

and 

BOBBY  SOX 

-lu.sl  a  few.  of  the  outstanding 
crop  of  spring  cocker  puppies 
bied  for  BRAINS.  BRAWN 
and  BEAUTY  b.v  the  breed- 
ers of  the  best  black  cocker 
4n   show   at  The   Garden. 


Qualine 

Province  Line  Kd. 
Tel.  1-1544 


CONQUER 
CRABGRASS 


containing 

WILD  WHITE  ClOVER 

This  imported,  fine,  dwarf- 
growing  clover  haa  a  creeping, 
closely  knit  root  Bystem  that 
crowdi  out  crabgrau. 

5  lb.  Carton  $6.50 

AUTH0RI2»D  DEALER: 

ROSEDALE 
GARDEN  AAARKET 

6-i   .-UfKAiMler  St  Tel.  &il 


It's  New  to  Us 


For  Sate  -  Furnished  Apartment. 
One  of  the  best  ways  to  see  what 
furniture  really  looks  like  is  to  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  pn. 

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  tor 
a  cigarette,  make  it  just  like  home 
^well.  somebody's  home. 


biand  of  men's  haberdashery  is 
available  on  Nassau  Street.  The 
store  is  Lahey's.  150  Nassau. 

Mr.  Lahey  is  [Articular  happy 
pbout  the  white  broadcloth  shirts 
Arroy  has  sem.  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- 
foid  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.  Wg  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 


fon 


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.  Vou  may  have  seen  soine  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  Alhropology  from  another  Ivy 
— Continued  on  Page  8 


SPRING  CLEANING 
SPECIALS 


Easy-Off    Oven   Cleaner 

69c  and  9Hc 

Johnson's  Jubilee  Kitchen 

Wax     ..   ..  ™,  .  .    75c 

Silver  Cleaners: 

Instant  Dip  98c  and  $1.98 

Maeic    Leaf    ' $1.25 

URKEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

"il  Witherspooii  St.         Tel.  3076 


Special  Sale 

SPRING  SKIRTS  20%  OFF 


Orlons  and  Wools 


B&it-iQim,  Jnc. 


188  Nassau  Sir 


Telephone  1301 


FOR  EASTER 

Wear  a  Coat  or  Suit 

' 

from 

"THE  OLD  STONE  HOUSE" 

Mary  Gill,  Inc. 

230  Nauau 

street                                                               ParldnK;  In  R«ar 

Boy's  Suits  and  Coats 

Siies  4  to  13  Junior* 
Sizes  3  to  6  Reifulan 
Sizes  1   to  4  Toddler 

Kxtra  Ordinary  .\sHorlntei»t   for  Ka.ster  and  After 

LfWa/n  Ajet/crun 


specialists  in  Fine  Infan 
20  Nassau   Street 


•  NC, 

and  Chlldren't  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  Meof  Tuna 6  oi.  37c 

Geisha  White  Meat  Tuna 12  oz.  57c 

Skinless  and  Boneless  Portuguese 

Sardines ! ZVt,  oi.  23c 

Au  Gourmet  Fancy  Japanese  Crab  Meat  ....6'/i  oz.  95c 

C  and  B  Kippered  Herrings IS  oz.  55c 

Southern  Star  Fancy  Imported  Solid 

Pack  Bonila 37e 

Frozen  Food  Specials 

Seabrook  Farms  Leaf  Spinach  (14  oz.) 

2  for  33c;  6  for  98c 
Seabrook  Farms  Chopped  Spinach  (14  oz.) 

2  for  33c;  6  for  98c 

Neptune's  Extra  Fancy  Frogs  Legs 8  oz.  $1.12 

Seabrook  Forms  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  1280 


We  Deliver 


.  Town  Topics,  Ma  re  h  29Apr!l4, 1953. 


Morr  anil  Mori-  /'fo/tli- 

Arr  Calling 

HURLEY  (Tel.  0524) 

For  Ptiinlin/!  anil  Pti/Mring 


SCOPA  S,  INC 

(  Ipanlng  «nil  PmHinc 

Call  A-  l>elivpry  8errlc» 

se  N.«».u  SI.  T»l.  •< 


Save  TIME 

On  a  Busy  Wetkend 
Tele-phone  0491  or  0J92 
For    Qualit.v    Foods    at 

Royal  Scarlet 

STORE 
2:!fi  Nassau  St. 

FRi;i:  nrcMVERY 


TOPKS  OF  "^te  TOWN 

—Continued  from  Page  2 


H.T  ]<• 


Fine  Wines  and  Liquors 
from 

YEOMANS 


lOS  Nauan  St.  T«t  M»l 

Fre*  Delivery 


R.  J:  GUINN 

General  <'ontractor 

Alterations,  Atldttioiu  ani 

<lob1llnK 

'X'fleiilione  Prtnoeton  IKS  or 

ll.ipewrll   nillK 


I  ASTER  n\ski:rs 

Sirt'i'ls  Olid 
i  oikliiil  Ih'lirnclc^ 


Cliocoliilt's 
hy 
Liiidl 

Louis  Sherry 
Pcnigina 
Droslv 


(^ookien  and  W  afors 

hv 
Hiintlov  &•  Palmer 


SSSSAU    DBLICATESSXH  \ 

i| 

■raj" 

1 

m 

iml 

LUJ 

ixt 

c\ 

!•■  1 

L^^ 

- .— — " 

b^ 

1 

j^^ 

•    NASS/IU 
DELICJJTESSEN 

45    Pdlwpr  Square  W««t 
Telephone  IM* 


(rt. 'behalf  of  the  Wom.-n's  Soritty 
of  Christian  Servict-  as  part  of  a 
state-wlde  flriw  be1n«  condurled 
by  the  New  Jersey  Conference  of 
iho   Mi'lhwlisi   Church. 

WhHf  a  number  of  the  com- 
panies indicated  inability  lo  help. 
I,4MlerIi-  iJiboraKJries  wrote  from 
Heorl  River.  K.  Y.  to  say  they 
hflfl  a  number  of  lample  vitamin 
pills  thc-y  were  glad  to  contribute. 
Dt'livery.  Ihey  said,  would  be  made 
lo  71  Palmer  Square,  where  Miss 
r,ynch  is  ofTlce  secretary  to  T>r. 
Aifred  f).  Summer*.  . 

Miss  Lynch  was  expecting  "a  few 
bouk-.s"  of  the  pills,  and  when  the 
driver  who  brought  them  to 
priiuwton  osked  where  he  should 
I«(ive  them.  Dr.  Summers  replied. 
■In  the  wailing  room." 

a  wouldn't  have  been  possible. 
The  driver  pointed  out  the  window 
In  his  trailer  truck,  which  he  re- 
ported was  well  filled  with  the 
shii)ment  f^om  Lederle.  Insleod  of 
occupying  Dr.  Summf-rs'  waiting 
room,  it  Is  now  stored  in  his  ga- 
raxe  on  Laurel  Road.  The  pills 
(I. presenting  all  kinds  of  vitl- 
niinsJ  are  packed  in  48  cardboard 
.nrlons  in  the  form  of  round 
drums.  Each  U  about  a  foot  wide 
and  nearly  two  feel  high.  To- 
nether,  they  have  tf  gross  weight 
of  1,510  pounds. 

Konifthing  of  a  problem  now  ex- 
ists, fur  while  shipment  to  India 
con  l)c  ninde  without  charge,  trans- 
port nt  ion  mu*:!  1>e  TWitd  from 
i^iinccion  to  the  New  York  docks. 
A  fuclor  in  determining  the  cost 
is  the  valu^  of  the  shipment,  which 
is  estimated  to  bo  worth  in  ex- 
. CSS  of  $20,000. 

Mls.s  1-ynch  is  delighted  with 
ihc  success  of  the  venture  but  la 
.still  telling  friends  that  "While  I 
expected  about  500  capsules.  I  re- 
ceived half  a  million."  By  actual 
count  of  the  totals  in  each  drum. 
I  hi'  .shipment  consists  of  623,400  vi- 
l»min  i)ills,       

New    Home    for    McLean    Labs. 

McLean  Engineering  Laboratories 
of  250  NasKAU  will  break,  ground 
Thursday  afternoon  for  a  new 
Iniilding  In  West  Windsor  Town- 
ship, The  structure  will  be  built 
l.y  Lewis  C.  Bowers  &  Sons  Jusl 
cast  of  the  swimming  pool  near 
i'rliicelon  Junction. 

McLenn  Laboratories,  owned  and 
opemled  by  Wallace  W.  Mc)>an. 
specializes  in  air-conditioning 
equipment  of  all  kinds.  Its  new 
hu'ne  will  be  a  one-stoiT  structure 
of  brick  and  cinder  block,  with 
shop  space  62x122  feet  ond  odlce 
space  40x80.  Occupancy  by  August 
1   is  nnticipnted. 

Toward  Greater  Safety.  In  the 
shadow  of  the  realization  that  the 
worst  one-car  automobile  fatality 
lecoid  in  the  nation's  history  was 
set  In  New  Jersey  la«t  week. 
Princeton  (s  launching  a  safety 
canipalgn  directed  toward  bicy- 
cling children.  Mrs.  Edward  H. 
Roberts  of  the  Council  of  Com- 
munity Services  h<>ads  the  safety 
coiimilltee  formed  for  the  proj- 
ect. 

Taking  as  its  goal  achievement 
of  the  sloKAn.  "the  Sofesi  Cycling 
City  In  America."  the  committee 
consists  of  representali*'»s  of  pri- 
\i\ie  and  public  scliools.  civic  and 
municipal  groups.  Assistance  will 
be  provided  by  Patrolman  Frank 
T.  Bird,  in  charge  of  safely  pa- 
trols In  the  borough,  and  Gustave 
Kisenniann,  township  chief  of  po- 
lice. 

All  schools  in  the  Princeton  com- 
munity are  setting  dates  for  the 
inspection  of  bicycles  and  regis- 
tmtion  of  their  serial  numbers. 
Safety  films  will  be  shown  during 
si'hool  hours.'  while  booklets,  pos- 
— Continued  on  Page  5 


Alan  W.  Richards 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

•  PASSPORT  PICTURES 

(Two-Hour  Service) 

•  C0MMERCI.4L  WORK 

•  CHILDREN'S  PORTRAITS 

•  WEDDINGS 

•  GROUPS 

For  Appointment  Call  1-1761 

Nassau  Tavern  Hotel 

For  Vour  Convenienee 

Our  Meal  Hours: 

Luncheon:   12  to  3 

Dinner:  6  to  '9:30 

Delicious  Meals  —  Cocktails 


^^u^l  (O  DOMMIUY  t  JOM 


marches  'em  out.,,  in  stylel 

Parkwa> 
STORE 


Parkway 

ONLY  ,-^'   ^^^  ^    ^ 


■> 


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,  ond  use  today!  One  of  our  Extended  Charge 
Accounts  .  .  .  Good  in  Both  Stores.  Plenty  of  FREE 
PARKING  at  the  PARKWAY  BRANCH. 

C^^  ^  DOHMEUY  I JOH 

Outfitters:  Men— Boys   ■ 

THIRTY- FIVE  EAST  STATE  ST. 

Branch:  9S6  PARKWAY   AVE. 

TMMTOH  I.  N.  J. 


.  Toun  ropim.  March  29-\prU4.  I9S3- 


Washing  Machines 


Don't 


^^1 


Neglect 

Them    ,^T:? 

Please..^ 

Thotc    pliable,    grow- 


^ 


Ch\ld  Lif, 


$7.50 

BROPHY'S 


TOPiCS  OF  TBE  TOWN 

— Continued  from  PRgf  4 

tei^s  and  other  printed  information 

will    provide    facts   on   safe    liding 

practices   and    the   proper   care   of 

bicycles. 

Serving  with  Mrs.  Roberts  are 
Mrs.  Stanley  Snioyer,  Princeton 
Country  Day  School;  John  Con- 
rov.  Borougli  Elementary  Schools; 
Mrs.  Gordon  Knox.  Miss  Fine's 
School;  Mrs.  William  KJeinberg. 
Township  Schools;  Mrs.  E.  R.  Met- 
calf.  Mrs.  Chapin's;  Mrs.  A.  P.  Say- 
les,  St.  Paul's,        ^ 

Others  aiding  with  the  program 
will  he  Patrohnan  John  Markuson 
of  the  boi-ouKh,  Patrolman  James 
Rosenberg  of  the  township;  Dr. 
William  L.  Tucker.  Chester  Stroup 
and  Mrs.  John  McAndrews  of  the 
Council  of  Commtmity  Services. 

Cgg  Hunlc  Nassau  Aerie  273^ 
Frattinal  Order  of  Eagles,  will 
hold  its  annual  Easter  Egg  Hunt 
Saturday  at  I  on  the  Princeton 
Coupliy  Day  School  grounds.  Chil- 
dren up  to  14  may  lake  part.  Her- 
bert Stout  is  chairman  of  the  coni- 
miite  on  arrangements,  which  has 
set  Saliuday,  April  11,  as  the  rain 
date.  Tickets  may  be  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 
field,  with  the  following  Monday 
and  Tuesday  the  rain  dates.  Pi'e- 
schooi  through  the  sixth  grade  may 
lake  part.  wHh  prizes  for  every 
age  level  and  candy  eggs  for  all. 
Gordon  Griffing  is  the  committee 
chairman,  assisted  by  Irwin  Weiss. 
Chester  Page,  John  Archer,  Eric 
Mihan,  James  Eraser  and  Charles 
Williams, 

Festival  Plans.  An  International 
Doll  Parade,  in  which  each  child 
attending  will  errter  her  favorite 
doll,  will  be  one  of  the  features  of 
the  afternoon  performance  of  the 
YWCA's  International  Festival  on 
Saturday,  April  11.  An  evening  per- 
formance is  also  planned  at  the 
Princeton    High    School. 

Among  those  whose  doll  collec- 
tions will  be  shown  are  Mrs.  W.  P. 
Fenn,  Mrs.  Gordon  Dyke  and  Miss 
Martha  Mitchell.  Davii  Senfl!  and 
—Continued  on  Page  6 


HAROLD  A.  PEARSON 


Telephone  9'li 


Sninertille  Road 


LOANS    MADF 


® 


lOANS      "-1-- 

-J  upfo$500 


George  C.  Alexander 

Annoiinces  Ihc  Opcniiic  of  a  Shnp  for 

FINE  WOODWORKING  OF  ALL  KINDS 

Fiiniitim-.    storaiif    Walls,  t^lrniIll^•■  Bnhuill, 

Buiit-tiu  Debiftnfd  aiul  MimI''  R«>paur«^  iind  RcflnlKhrd — 

T«   Any    Spcciflcations  FAtiniatcs  on   Roqin'sl 

Look  for  Our  Si^ii  on  the  Somcrville  Road 
The  Former  Frc<rMain^  Place 

Ti'ie|>iioii.'  i-n:; 


EASTER  Means  HAM . . .  HAM  Means  FERRIS . . . 
FERRIS  SMOKED  HAMS  Are  at  LYONS 

Hitkory  Smoked  Hams  "''•""V  Smoked  Bacon 


«vj,»           ^-_A_-, 

■te^-^jg^MfflL. 

-MU..,  JS-^i.^"^ 

and 

Hkkory 

Smoked                      ij 

Tongues  and               ^ 

Smok 

ed  Butts 

Canned  In  Four  Sizes 
Plus  a  Complete  Line  of  Stahl  and  Meyers  Luncheon  Meats 


Sold   Exclusively    by 

LYONS  AAARKET 

Free  Delivery  Twice  Daily 
8  NASSAU  STREET  TELEPHONE  0089  or  2488 


.  Tou-n  1«piis, March  2'J-April4. 1  Vi-i- 


(0bituarips 


Mrt.  Huldlh  Overton  of  2X  Lytic 
Sireel  'lied  Miirch  22  ..f  u  h<"arl  at- 
tack while  attending  services  in  the 
First  Bai.ll»t  Church.  Widow  o( 
William  Overton,  she  1r  survived  by 
a  daughter,  a  son  and  three  grand- 
rhlldren.  A  Mrvlce  wa«  held  at  the 
First  Baptist  Church  with  Inter- 
ment In  Princeton  Cemetery.     - 

Frank  Ruberto.  il.  ol  77  Linden 
Lane,  died  March  19  ol  a  heart  bi- 
luck  while  at  work  in  the  OHIce  o( 
Population  Rcs'-arch  on  Ivy  l.«nc. 
A  member  of  the  Princeton  Univer- 
ulty  Janitorial  staff  since  1947.  he 
Id  survived  by  his  mother.  Mi;s.  Li- 
bera Ruberto,  two  brothers  and  a 
sister.  Solemn  requiem  mass  was 
celebrated  In  St.  Paula  Church  with 
Interment  In  the  parish  cemetery. 

TOPICS  OF  THE  TOWN 

— Conllnucd  from  Page  5 
Mrs.    li'.berl    Serrell    will    singe    a 
variety   puppet    show,   wh'lo   songs 
will   be  sung   by  the   V-Teens  and 
the   Olrl  Scouts. 

Kvenlng  program  features  will 
Include  an  appearance  by  LI 
LIng-AI.  Chinese  singer  and  danc- 
er; a  Near  East  presentation  by 
Wadeeha  Atiyeh.  professional  art- 
ist; an  American  Ball'-I  staged  by 
Mlla  Gibbons  and  the  Aparri  School 
of  Dance;  and  American  ballads 
sung  by  Marianne  Graham.  Latin 
American  selections  and  the  color- 
ful Maypole  Dance  will  also  be  In- 
cluded, the  latter  as  the  climax. 

Flower  Sale.  The  Italian-Ameri- 
can Spoilsmen's  Club,  of  which 
Joseph  NInl  Is  president,  will  hold 
an  Easter  Benefit  Flower  Sale 
starting  Saturday  and  running 
through  April  4.  All  varlelles  of 
potted  flowers  may  be  ordered  for 
delivery  within  24  hours;  see  clas- 
sified ndvei-llKlng,  page  18,  for  full 
delnllB. 

The  cluh  Is  planning  new  head- 


Tlcl<et  Sale  Priiet.  The  Coiniiiu- 
iiily  Players  have  announced  a 
prize  (if  $r)  to  anyone  16  years  of 
ftge  or  younger  who  sells  Ihe  larg- 
est number  of  tickets  to  "The 
Magic  AiM>lc."  The  production  is 
scheduled  for  April  24  In  McCarter 
Thenlie  by  Ihe  .lunioi-  Players  In 
conjunction  with  the  Princeton 
Ballet  Society  as  the  last  In  the 
current  series  of  Children's  Enter- 
inlnmenls. 

Second  and  thlid  prizes  of  $3  and 
S2  will  also  he  offered  In  the  con- 
test. Full  delnlls  inay  be  obtained 
from  Mrs.  Alan  Poole,  75  Alexiin- 
der  SUeel    1 1-0694). 

School  Report!.  Mrs.  Chnpin's 
School  leporled  'a  "hcallhy  llnan- 
clnl  condition"  following  fads  re- 
vealed al  Its  annual  meeltng  Ihis 
month  l\v  lieasurer  Clarence  Uode- 
leld.  Those  iiM'sent  liyiird  a  talk 
iin  Ihe  school's  jirogress  In  Individ^ 
unllzed  education  by  the  iirlncliml, 
Mrs.  Lillian  Strong. 

Mrs.  Amos  Eno  is  president  of 
the  school's  board  of  Iruslccs. 
OIlii'i    in.nihriv  Mr  r.-t.  r  riilnam. 


LAWN  HUNGRY? 


•  ABrIco  •    FarmnMun 

•    Imported   PeAt  Mott 

•  Scolt-B    Turf    Builder    &    Scci 


FLOWER   SHRUBS 

AND   TREES 

Fi'.- 

lily    duR    from    our    .113-mrv 

mir 

I'lU"*        .        in   cxccllciH    con- 

Cititt 

n    to   plant   now;    heavy    root 

RJSl 

L>1n^.    balled    and    buiiappocl 

HOB»»„ 


\  Ice-presideni :  Mrs-  Peter  MlHer. 
vf  crelBry ;  Clarence  R  o  d  e  f  e  1  d. 
I  r  <-Murer ;  Peier  Cook,  Gerald 
Bramwell,  Seymour  Morris,  Mars- 
ton  Morse.  0.  B.  Aaron  and  Chris- 
topher   Rodgers. 

Mrs.  Sherrill  Cleland  has  been 
elected  chairman  of  the  Parents 
Association  of  the  University 
League  Cooperative  Nursery 
School,  replacing  Mn*.  Edgar  O.  Ed- 
wards. Other  officers  are  Mrs.  Les- 


lie    Viv 


^-chaii 


Mr: 


William   Bnumol.   secretary;    Louis 
Kraft,    treasurer. 

Located  on  Washington  Road. 
Ihe  fchool  has  three  teachers  and 
ihrt'P  " mo tht-r- helpers"  for  its  40 
pupil.t.  aged  2'^  to  4.  Children 
who.«e  parents  are  faculty  or  ad- 
minlsirnlion  members  at  the  Uni- 
versity are  given  preference,  with 
ppplicntions  now  being  accepted  by 
Mrs.  Vivian   (3G73-R.) 

Mltcatlany.  The  borough's  annual 
"Clean-Up  Week"  has  been  set  to 
start  Monday,  April  13.  All  trash 
placed  in  containers  and  left  at  the 
curb  will  be  collected;  until  that 
time,  residents  are  a^ked  not '  to 
swoop  leaves  Trom  their  yards  into 
the  gutters— a  violation  of  the  law. 

Mr.  and  Mis.  Bennpl  Ku'osky. 
Forrestal  Research  Center;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Maurice  Healy,  Kingston 
Road;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  J.  Fish- 
er. 401  Nassau  Street,  are  the  par- 
--Contlnued  on  Page  7 

TRE  BEST  NUMBER  for  results  In 
cUislfled  -advertlBing  Is  4272.  The  best 
proof  Is  Ihe  number  of  ads  running 


4272;  or  leave 
Street  or  Hink: 
line.  Tuesday  : 


-0ai/icuji)aif  SnMiL. 


For  Quality  and  Distinction 

Fitie  British  Worsted  Suits 
Irish  Moygashel  Linen  Coats 
Macintosh  and  Burberry  itaincoats 
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  lo  $2.98  a  yard 

-'  —        f    1j     , 


WOMAN'S  HOME  COMPANION  Home  DecO'O.  >'1R     - 

liOr>      Editor      tl.I>b«lk      M«MM«l      kelpi      ,0U  'yk*i, 

■  l.lld  Vou.  Room  SC.me  A.o.nd  o  Ikemt'-  i-tf '* 


Mhe  best 
in  American  art  for  your  honu 

fabrics 

DESIGNED  BY  OUB  GREATEST  LIVING  PAINTERS 

NASSAU  INTERIORS 


•■SUMMER  SYMPHONY"  by  Robert  Schn« 


FAGAN  MAGIC",  by  Aaro 


. Town  Topics.March 29'Apnl4,l953^ 


Tones  OF  THE  TOWN 

— Continued  from  Page  6 
ents  of  daughters.  A  son  was  born 
to   Mr.   and  Mrs.  Oliver   K.   Smith. 
228-C  Marshall  Street. 

Company  L.  Princeton's  National 
Guard  unit,  will  hold  a  dance  Sat- 
urday night  fi'om  9  to  1  to  mark 
the  tifth  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 
IJsi.  Samuel   Nini   and  Albert   Pe- 

Charles  W.  Robinson  Post  No. 
218.  American  Legion,  will  move 
Us  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  the  governing  bodies  in 
Montgomery  and  Hillsborough 
townshps  protesimg  tne  proposed 
establishment  o(  a  qunny  in  Som- 
erset County  by  the  Minnesota  Min- 
ing and  Manufacturing  Company. 
The  club  (which  was  active  in  the 
1947  campaign  to  keep  the  National 
Dairy  Co.  from  establishing  a 
model  farm  in  Lawrence  Town- 
ship) feels  that  "insofar  as  is  con- 
sistent with  normal  growth,  the 
rural,  agricultural  aspect  of  our 
part  of  New  Jersey  should  be  main- 
tained.!' 


Neil  Volweider,  a  member  of  Boy 
Scout  Troop  43.  which  is  sponsored 
by  the  First  Presbyterian  Church, 
has  been  reviewed  and  approved  by 
the  Eagle  Beard  of  Review.  His 
scoutmaster  is  Manfred  Piper.  Par- 
ticipating in  the  review  were  Wil- 


^i8nl  Firth.  Eric  Nelson.  Walter 
Riggs,  David  Sidford,  Frederick 
Darke  and  W.  Landon  Dennison 

Alfred  Hess  of  Trenton  will 
speak  Friday  night  at  the  Eagle.v' 
meeting  at  their  134  Nassau  Street 
rooms.  A  representative  of  PubRc 
Service,  he  is  a  member  oC  th.- 
Trenton  Chamber  of  Commcvct' 
and  chairman  of  the  Trenton  TraV- 
lic  Committee.  New  membei-s  will 
be  initiated  at  7:30  and  refresOi- 
ments  will  be  served  ^t  the  end  oi 
the  evening. 


Thistle  Lodge  No.  220.  Daugh- 
ters of  Scotia,  will  meet  Friday  at 
8  in  the  Odd  Fellows'  rooms  on 
Witherspoon  Street  with  Chiel 
Daughter  Elizabeth  Snedden  pre- 
siding. The  initiation  ceremonies 
will  be  witnessed  by  Grand  Chief 
Daughter  Georgina  Gormley  and 
^Continued  on  Page  9 


Mail  «iid  Telephone 
\n>\verini;  Service 

Bur-Wick's 
Secretarial  Services 


■  Prompt,  Efficient  Service 

risking  Travel    Reservationa 

CALL    THE    PRINCETON 

TRAVEL    BUREAU 

Telephone  12-0 


WITH  A  PURPOSE 

Now  recognize  a  true  "original"  in  automotive 
styling.  .  .with  a  sleek  continental  flair  that  drops 
ffi^  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  contiol. 


s 


a//  new 

Power  Packed  Beauty 


Dodge 


V-Cieht  Of  Sht 


ARTHUR  J.  TURNEY  MOTOR  CO.  •  255  Nassay  Street 


Telephone  2070  or  2388 


Princeton,    N.   J. 


.  Town  Topics.March  29April  4, 1 933  . 


Fir 
Hilth 

•-.I    In 

nUNCETON 

7   Pidnipr 

MIBH- 

S.|,I«r' 

C-ENTCB 
W.-.t 

PEACOCK  INN 

20  Bayard  Lane 

• 

Wiirm   llospiltilily 
ftntt  Orfirioua 
Honif   Coitking 

• 

PEACOCK  ALLEY 


E.  C.  NAYLOR 

Painting 

and 

Decorating 

Tel.   Umbertville  888 


WEEKEND  SPECIALS 

(Thurs.,  Friday  and  Sat.) 

BOVINO'S 

LEIGH   AVE.  AT  JOHN   ST. 
TELEPHONE    1»55 
Free  Delivery  Dally 


SNOW  CROP 
FROZEN  FOOD 

Bonnrc  Str.iks  pkg.  49c 

Mixed  VcQctableb  (B.C.) 

2  pk0t.  38c 
Broccoli  2  pkgt.  53c 

Peat  2   phgs.  39c 

Perch    jnd    Cod        1  lb.    pkg.  33c 

FRESH  MEATS 
AND  POULTRY 

Rih   Roatt  of  Beef 

iChoicel  lb.  51c 

Frettil).   Ground   Beet 

lAII   Beef)  lb.  4Sc 

Oriole    Bacon  lb.    57c 

Smoked   Hamt   (Swift's 

Premium)    Shank    End   lb.   5«c 

Swift'i  Premium   Frank- 
furter! (cello,  pkg.)  lb.  49c 

Smoked   Beef  Tongues 

(Swiffi   Premium)  lb.   59c 

Scrapple   (Oscar  Mayer) 

(cello,  pkg.)  lb.  23c 

Home  Style  Sausage  lb.  4»c 

Breast  Lamb  lb.  19c 

Frying  Chickens 

133' .•  lb.  av.)  lb.  39c 

GROCERIES 


29c 


2  cans  2Sc 
Coffee  (Blue  Banner)  lb.  7ac 
Steak  Sauce  (Derby's)  S  oz.  10c 
Hard  Sauce  (Crosse  « 


irS  i\EW  TO  vs 

— Continued  (rom  Page  3 
U'airu.?  folk-Ko  *H— -d).  turned  lo 
woodworkmjt  because  he  wanted  to 
do  thai  one  thinK  more  than  any- 
thing el««-  HI*  love  of  thf  ctaft 
vhows  in  the  carefully  rubb«?d  satin 
Dnliih  of  a  table,  the  Intricate  Jotn- 
iHRk  of  a  tiny  box.  and  the  InviMble 
v.ay  ht  can  mend  a  favorite  chair. 
Drive  out  and  auk  him  about 
>our  next  furniture  problem — say. 
the  dt-siRninK  of  cabinets  for  high- 
lid<-lity  equipment.  A  small  <iKn  in 
(lont  of  the  white  house  will  tell 
you  where  to  stop.  (The  ieIephon._ 
is  4422.) 

Suited  to  Spring.  Bobby  Brooks 
W^lhet-Mntrh  suin  will  carry  you 
thiougli  any  kind  of  weather— real 
vfring,  (/I  jjxoudo-ipring.  We  saw 
fhf-m  -  and  mi  may  you  —  at  The 
Joan  Shop.  63  Palmer  Sifuare  West. 
The  !iult>,  are  rayon,  and  they  carry 
■•uch  detallN  a.s  bound  serfms  all 
'lound,  and  buttons  backed  with 
buttons,  details  that  usually  belong 
to  top-grade  woolens,  and  these 
Bobby  Brooks  are  only  $17.95.  , 

There's  a  while  with  na\*y  at  the 
coHar  and  cufft^.  and  a  small  piping 
of  red  alongside.  For  the  conserva- 
tive, an  all-navy,  with  just  enough 
led  and  white  to  set  you  apart  from 
the  rest  of  the  flee!.  Or  try  a  pow- 
der blue  with  white  soutache,  or 
grey  with  black. 

If  you  want  a  drcssed-up  suit, 
how  iiboui  a  Rrey  wool?  Or  Forst- 
iiijiiin  gabardine  with  a  detachable 
whiu-  .shawl  collar?  This  one  is  $75. 
Somebody  mil  and  very  slim  could 
wear  a  boxy  Jacket  in  collarless 
grey  with  tiuiet  pearl  buttons. 

To  go  with  -a  man-tailored  shirt 
from  Rene  of  Switzerland  for  only 
$5.95.  Or  a  i  ayon  and  cotton  boucle. 
v/a.'ihable.  with  littlp-girl  collar  and 
htllc-pi-ice  tag.  $4.95. 

On    the   dress    rack,    we   liked    a 

pure  tie  silk  in  deep  brown,   with 

white  and   black   waler-buffalo.   of 

-  nil    thing-s,  grazing  on  the  surface. 

For   $30— not   bad   for  .siljt. 

Skirts  hang  ■  heavy  on  Joan's 
rack— PIny-Tone  is  a  wrinkle  re- 
sistant job  that  couid  travel  any- 
where. For  more  drama,  look  ai  a 
black  couon  gathered  into  a  bell 
wilh  Kelly  gieen  and  white  fish. 

Some  Goat.  Bernhard  Altmann 
cashmeres  hiive  come  from  pasture 
(o  make  a  vpi  ing  and  summer  home 
at  Clayton's.  17  Palmer  Stiuare 
West.  Incredible,  what  a  goat  can 
turn  out.  These  sweaters,  ranging 
from  $22.50  lo  $30.  are  soft  as 
springtime.  They  have  such  fea- 
tures as  ihtarxia— H  kind  of  inlaid 
knit-work -and  petal  collars  that 
open  like  a  flower  or  close  tike  a 
bud. 

Blue  and  while  intarsia  decor- 
ates a  natural  Sweater  and  white 
tones  up  n  gi-ey.  These  are  shorl- 
sleevod  pullovers,  with  the  design 
knit  dt)wn  the  front,  or  spread 
across  the  yoke  Hke  the  charcoal 
fein  on  a  g'ey  sweater.  Lots  more 
color  combinations  and  designs— 
we  haven't  room  for  ihem  all. 


Blackwell) 

8  o<.  49c 

Stuffed  Olives  {Z  01 

)  2  bots.  35c 

Tomato   Juice    (Hun 

t's) 

(13'io«.) 

2  cans  19c 

Grapefruit   Sections 

(CAB) 

2  cans  43c 

G;irbage  Bags 

Ig.  pkg.  25c 

FRESH  VEGETABLES 

AND  FRUITS 

Celery  Hearts 

bun.  19c 

Potatoes  (Maine) 

5  lbs.  36c 

Coo)<lng  Apples 

2  lbs.  29c 

Cabbage   (New) 

3   lbs.  23c 

Anjou  Pears 

3  for  29c 

Grapefruit   (Seedles 

s)    3    for  25c 

Oranges  (Indian   Ri 

»er)  dor.  35c 

New   Potatoes 

5  lbs.  25c 

Corn 

4  for  25c 

Red  Onions 

lb.  25c 

Plait 


<:olors  this  spring:  flame,  a  lovely 
deej)  cornflower  blue.  Sandringhani 
(aqua  with  a  positive  accent)  and  a 
pnle  yellow.  Long-sleexed  caidigans 
in  this  cuUectton,  too. 

Fleur  dc  LU.  The  most  Parisian- 
looking  hats  you  could  imagine  aie 
now  at  The  French  Shop— what 
better  place?  The  variety  is  i)uite 
astonishing  you'll  ttnd  something 
lo  jtuH  your  suit  whether  you're 
inndame  or  madamoiselle.  A  flow- 
er cap.  for  examine,  in  purple. 
white  or  pink  with  a  small  nose 
\eil  -maybe  that's  the  one.  Or  try 
B  pale  pink  straw  cap  with  braid- 
ing, a  scoop  in  white  straw,  brim 
lined  with  navy  wlvet. 

Rough  straws  come  in  red.  na\'y, 
and  a  handsome  beige  with  black. 
One  h«t  U  made  of  straw  in  a  kind 
of  looped  desifn  (flat  looks  like  Ut- 
ile noodles,  but  i*-  actuallv  quite 
debonair. 

Many  toppers  in  this  shop  are 
formal.  We  lound  a  regal  Cham- 
pa gne-coIore<l  wool  with  pearl 
leaves  outlined  on  cuffs  and  collar. 

There  ai'e  al^io  toppers  In  hound^- 
tooih  (baby  teeth*,  gentle  tweeds. 
oi  n  black,  yellow  and  white  tweed 
with  etvy  facing. 

White  summer  jewelry  already 
—  single  or  quintuple  strand  beads, 
some  plain,  some  with  rhineslones 
in  between.  Gold  gleams  in  a  white 
bead  biacelet.  and  adds  sparkle  to 
earrings. 


Suggestions  For  Spring  Fashions 

Toppers  for  Spring. 

A  complete  line  of  dresses  in  all  colors. 

Flex-Step  shoes  in  all  colors. 

.*  complete  line  for  children  for  Spring. 

WOLMAN  S  DEPARTMENT  STORE 


25  Witherspoon  Street 


Telephone  1-0649 


Celebrates  Spring 

Princi-tonS  nio«t  coniplcti.  liim   of  HERBS  AND  SPICES 
.  .  thi'  perfetil  sprini;  bouquft  to  a<Itl   panache  to  salads 
and  CHHseroIfS. 

BASKETS    by    the    bushel    to    herald    Easter    and    inspire 
spring  picnieltitig. 
COCKTAIl-  eoniestiUes  to  toast  the  season. 

HOlRiS:  9.30  A.  M.  TO  3:1  o  P.  M. 
mi)    NASSAl    STREET  TELEPHONE    1-4427 


Shirt-shopping  wives 

dsl(  us  for 
ARROW  WHITES    :^^i 

FOR   THESE   GOOD   REASONS: 


Arrow  White  SHirts  $2.95  up 

.'VIso  by  Arrow: 

•  SPORT  SHIRTS  •   NECKWEAR 

•  HANDKERCHIEFS  •  SHORTS 

A  Well-Known  National  Name  Now 
.Available  at  a  Well-Known  Princeton  Name 

W.  H.  LAHEY 


150  Nassau  St. 


Opposite  Firestone  Libr 


.  Totvn  Topics,¥orrk29Apni4.19S3, 


HalN.    Hosirr}.  Liiigerti-.-  (iloves. 

Coctiime  Jewelry 
THE  BETTY  UKIGHT  STtMKE 

Formerly  Litllf  Hosyei>  Shop 
2«0  Na*s»u^Sti*rt 


For 

Wallpapeiing  and  Painting 
Call 

H.  A.  BURGER  &  SONS 

217   Nuua   Street,         Tel.   t4> 


EXCELLENT    PHOTXJGR 
IS    OUR    BUSINESS 


CLEAROSE  STUDIO 


Wallpapers  by  the 
THOUSANDS 

Morris  Maple  &  Son 

Wallpaper  Center 

of  Princeton 

300  Nassau  St.  Tel.  0058 


ft/di 


pliU4^ 


MENS   SHOP, 


OF  PRINCET 


30  Wltherspoon  St.  Phone  1.1349 


Handmade 
BLOUSES 


Nvlon  Georgette 


Elise  Goupil 


217  Nassau  Street        Phone  3M0 


THE  TOWN    SHOP 

12  Nassau  Street 


LINENS  —  GIFTS 

DECORATIVE    ACCESSORIES 

"A  Shop  of  Choice  Things" 


TOPiCS  OF  THE  TOWy 

— Contimied  from  Page? 

rtek-gn lions     from     se\  etal     nearby 


Members  and  guests  of  the  Town 
Club  will  see  a  color  travelag., 
Thursday  night  at  8  at  the  Wither- 
spoon  T*  with  Rolf  Peter  as  nar- 
rator. Refreshments  and  dancing 
will  follow. 

The  Ladies  Aid  Society  of  the 
Witherspoon  Presbyterian  Church 
witi  hold  an  open  house  Sunday 
from  3:30  to  7  at  the  parish  house 
Samuel  Floyd  of  Trenton  will  give 
pNcerpts  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  Committee.  Mis. 
Charles  W.  Link,  personnel  chair- 
man, has  annouTiced.  Positions  are 
open  as  playground  instructors, 
wading  pool  superWsors  and  assist- 
ant supervisors.  Application  blanks 
may  be  obtained  through  Mi-s.  Link 
at  7  Chambers  Terrace.  Joseph  W. 
Millei.  Jr.  is  head  of  the  Play- 
grounds Committee,  which  is  plan- 
ning another  eight-week  season  this 


A  Science  Fair  will  be  staged 
Friday  night  at  the  VaUey  Road 
School  at  7:30,  with  Mrs.  Mary  Bal- 
lard, school  science  teacher,  in 
charge.  The  exhibits,  which  wttl  be 
judged  for  entry  in  the  Greater 
Trenton  Science  Fair,  will  be  open 
to  the  public. 

Princeton  High  School  is  plan- 
ning "Carousel"  for  production  on 
April  30,  May  1  and  2.  Thomas  HH- 
hisli  will  direct,  while  cast  mem- 
bors  are  Sandra  Dinsmore.  Polly 
Fleming.  Jean  Smith,  Anneliese 
Kurz.  Vivian  Wright,  Janet  Dyer. 
Richard  Buxton,  Robert  Thomas. 
Carol  Search,  Lois  Burrill,  Donald 
Smith.  James  Kuisl  and  John  Kay. 

Lawrence  W.  Friel,  Jr..  37  Hum- 
bert Street,  received  a  bacheloi-  of 
science  degree  fi-om  Ohio  State 
University  at  commencement  exer- 
cises on  Friday, 

Norman  Frederiksen.  dii"eetor  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  Fedei-alists  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  that  if 
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  busi- 
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 


^aa^RlBNITUHEcS^ 


UFCrtMC  maMiTURC  at  low.  low  rnicK* 


•    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 


TeleplKHiQ  016S 


EASTER  CANDIES 

WIDE  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 

yiEDT'S 

no  Nassau  Street 


calling  all  groivingfeet... 

CO  me  in 

for  a 

size 

cheeh'upt 


You  can't  judge  a  shoe  by 

its  looks!  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 

outKom.  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  eay  so. 

si>.so  to  n.sa 


According  To  Size 


HULIT'S 


9.5:S0,  IncliMlinf  Wednesda> 
HO  NASSAU  STREET 


Fridays  Until  »  P.  M. 

TELEPHONE  195'J 


.Toun  Topirs.Mareh  29-April4, I9S3 - 


WASTED:    SecTeUr>' 


Mrs.   BolUn,   H   BanI 


FOR    SALE      Ljrge 


PENNINGTON:  Thn 


AVOID  THE  STIGMA  of  <hc  <ou 
thff  nationally  adwrtned  Parr 
Plan,     with     lU     unique     ^f-pu^c^ 


^  7A  rpm  chancer  me^ar 
<omp  COM,  78  rpm^alb 
ix  to  Buch  for  talc.  30c  c 
Williams,    tvl.     1-0362-J 


LOOK  YOUR  BEST  for  •prin«  ulih 
long  laillnx  natural  1o^ln<  lrr< 
prav«>d  Harpor  Cold  Permanent  with 
KerAgene. 

ESTHER'S   BEAUTY   SALON 
176  NsMAU  SI  Telephone  l-OOTS 

PORSYTHIA:    Spring    Clui 


Uaied    work    If   ; 
and    l>'plnK. 

Tel.  3400  for  Appotntn 


xtrotler.  Tel.   l-OtiSZ'M. 


CLEARANCE  SA^j: 

OF   EXCELLENT  VALUES 

IN  USED  CARS 

1952  Plymoulli  Cranbrook.  four-door  se- 
dan. One  owner.  iiev»rol  monibs 
old.  new  car  ituarnntee.  Muiit  be 
icen  |o  apprerlato. 

1991  Ford  four-door  custom  sedart,  *ix 
cyllndrm.    nunranleed.    JIKTS. 

1I»jO  Ford   convcrhblp 

11149  Buli'k  h\Vdoor  gvdan 
Muny  utlier  makes  and  body  styles 
to  choose  from     Inspect   Ihla   ?eleo- 

CREGORY  BUICK 

am  NuiBaii  St    —  Tel.  3109 


DUSTERS 

Fully  Lined 
Cravam-lled 


3liiau 

6!»  Palmer  Sqiiu 


Either    Full    or    Part   Time 

Good   Salary  —  Pleasant    Working 
Conditions 


Princeton  Moiipllal 


FOR  THE  FINEST  In  danceable  music 
for   every    f«clal    affair,    contact   The 
Princeton     University     Dance     Band, 
I   Slocker   and   hU   orchestra.   This 


orchestra  features  : 


.  Tel.  1-2193-R.      3-15-tr 


,  t*.W  and  15.90.  Bose- 


.  Rosednle  Garden  Market.  Alex- 


CONVERTIBLE  SECRETARY 


al    buy    In    Used    Can 
GERBER  CHEVROLET 


EMMA  S  LUNCHEONETTE  and  Pastry 
Shop,  8  Birch  Avenue,  Meals  ser\-ed 
dailv  from  B  am.  to  8  pm,  Sunday 
dinner  2  p.m  to  8  p.m.  Orders  by 
telephone  S578-M. 

FOR   RENT,  WESTERN  SECTION.  Uv- 

Ing  room   with  fireplace,  dining   room 

with    fireplace,    kitchen    and   lavatory. 

three   bedrooms   and  two  baths.   8175 

,     Consult 

COOIC.  REALTOR 
190  Nassau  Street  Phone  1-0322 


floor,  three  bedrooms  and  tUe  bath 
on  second.  Screened  breewway  and 
attached    garage.    $19,500.    Consult 

COOK,  REALTOR 


WHILE  NEW  ADVERTISING  can  be 
accepted  through  Tuesday,  MONDAY 
is  the  last  day  on  whlcU  classified  ads 
already  inserted  can  be  changed  or 
cancelled-  TOWN  TOPICS.  4  Mercer 
St.  Tel     4272. 


354-3S2   Nassau   SI. 


PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 


place,   flagstone   terrace.   Lart;e 
SIS.QOO. 

^Kir-LMAN  1  SKILLMAN 


USED  MOWERS   WANTED 


Top    prices    paid 


IT'S  MONEY  In  your  pocket  to  read 
the  advertisements  in  TOWN  TOPICS, 
From  the  classifieds  to  the  many  spe- 
cial buys  listed  each  week  li^  the  dis- 


pla; 


FOR  SALE:  Frame  house  In  countrv. 
good  size  living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  three  bedrooms  and  bath, 
ba-sement.  oil  heat.  Two  acres  o( 
land.  $14,000.  Tel,  Peg  Wanglcr,  Real 
Estate.    Tel.   0613. 

A  CAR  you  can  drive  lo  the  station 
$2:<j  lakes  this  black  1939  Buick,  white 
wulls,  radio  and  heater,  mechanlcallv 
perfect,  excellent  finish,  Richard  Wii- 
liams,  lei.   1-0362-J  any  night,   6  p.m. 


FOR    RENT:    Bright,    shiny   ne«^ 
house,    spacious    living    room, 
kitchen,    three    large    bedi 


ind  bath.  $l'S0  per  montli.  Consiift 


COOK,  REALTOR 


I9a  Nassau  Street 


le  your  name  on  the  sales  slip  and 
It  iTi  our  ballot  box    We'll  award 

onderfiil  25-pound  egg  to  the  win- 
the  day  before  Easter.  Thorne  the 

Sglsl,    168   Nassau   Street. 


EXPERT 

RESTORATION 

OF 

OIL 

PAINTINGS 


■^^-^^^•^•^^^I^^^^"^ 


WANTED 

Gardening  and  landscaping.  Ex. 
perienced  gardener.  Servic 
dude    gra^-s    cutting,     pri 
planting. 

Telephone  34ft5-R 


ng. 


EMEN5  &  McVAUGH 

Plambinc    and    Heating 


FOR  SALE 

Conveniently  locut«-d         brick 

houite.     western     sei-tion.     Three 
bedrooinn.   two  ba(h>   on  sere 
floor;    two    bedrooms,    bath 
third  floor.  Two-car  parage,  .at- 
tractive    grounds.  -  $4H,000. 

PEG  WANGLER 


FOUNTAIN  SERVICE 

Located  in  the  Heart 

of  the 

Shopping  District 

ANDYS  DINER 

178   N.\SSAU  STREET 

Open  1   A.  M.  to  12  Midnight 

I>ail.v  —  Sat.  to  2  A.  M. 

Closed  Sunday 


FOR   SALE 


With  poHHetsion  or 
tiul  area.  ll.HUO  !»quur 
ing  theron,  one-cur  gu 
dinette-kitchenette,    ti 


or  about  Sfpteinber  1,  Township  retiden- 
feel  of  land,  wttb  one-<itory  frame  dwell- 
uge  attached.  Living  room  with  fire  place, 
o    bedrooms,    hath,    large    attic,    gas    heat. 


well  insulated.   ta\es  less  than   $200,    Inspection   by   appointment 


O.  H.  HUBBARD  AGENCY 


14>   XASSAl'  STREirr 


TELEPHONE  041)0 


ROSEDALE 
GARDEN 
MARKET 


The  "Up-to-the-Minute"   Slore 

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  ani]  Look  Arounti  .  ,  .1 

All  plants  guaranteed  to  contain  chlorophijU 


HARD  TO  FIT? 


ieautc^cd 


laotwe^n. 


SCHULMANS 


TRENTON,  N.  J. 


.  Tutcn  Topics.  }fareh  29- April  1, 1 953  - 


-10 


FOR  SALE     1937  LaSalle  four-pa; 
■"  :nt    meotianioJ 
Good  value  i 


JUNGLE  GYM  WANTED  ^ 
swing    1^1.   I-3S01  or  wn 


3B3l    Jfter  5.   2826~R. 


FOR  SALE:  Spacious  sink.  v.hil« 
al  o\er  cast  iron,  (our  drav-er 
.  fl,  relrlgcraUir. 


plsyhouse.    Tel     -WTS-W 


EA&TKR   ham:' 


.  This  15  cooked  ! 


II.  Our    regula: 


ROSEDALE.    INC. 

.'  Alexander  SI.  Tel,  0135 

3-29-2t 


:d  to  RENT:   One   room   apail- 

r     unlurnished,     b>-     slnffle     eirl. 

pic.ll 

e  call  1-1271-M  after  5  p.m.  and 

SOUTH  BRANCH:  Beautilul  Col- 
Home  completely  restored  Living 
room,  beamed  ceUltig.  fireplace,  din- 
ing room,  powder  room.  All  electric 
kitchen,  five  large  bedrooms,  three 
baths.,  two-car  garagt.  Nice  bams. 
SGO.OOO. 

FLOYD    S.    CLAUK    AGENCY 

701   Lee  Ave.,  New  Bninsv^ick.  N.  J. 

Tel.  Kilmer  5-2211 

Call  Mrs.  Norton.  Belle  Mead  750. 

EVA  M.  REDDING 

EMPLOYMENT  AGENCY 

43  Witherspoon  Streef 
Telephone  1-2097 

TOWN    SAW    SHOP 

Tulane  Street  —  Tel.  15*K 
Power  and  hand  Jawn  mo\\ers 
Aarpened.  Picked  up  and  delivered. 
We  fix  everything  under  the  sun. 
Open  evenings  -  all  day  Friday  and 
Saturday.  3-15-tC 

CLERK-BOOKKEEPER 

a  to  3  years  experience  desired;  5- 
d«y  week,  Mon.-Prl..  Company  bene- 
fits included.  Apply  Personnel  of- 
fice, Mon.-Prl..  B  a.m.  to  2  p.m..  or 
by  appointment. 

HEYOEN-  CHEMICAL  CORP. 
Princeton 


MEN  WANTED 


Rotating  shift: 
Company  benefits  include:  Gi 
surance.    hospital) 
plan  and  paid  vacaUons.  Apply  Pe 
sonnel   Department,   Monday-Frida; 


YDEN  CHEMICAL  CORP. 
Princeton 
Tel.  Princeton  1-3300 


ARE  YOU  INTERESTED 
IN  SENDING  YOUR  YOL'NO  SON 
ON  AN  EDUCATIONAL  TOUR? 
Two  male  teachers  have  organired 
»  trip  by  bus  throuet)  the  east  and 
midwest.  Points  ef  interest  will  in- 
clude: Washington,  D.  C.  (historical 
shrines  and  government  bureaus). 
Shenandoah  National  Park  (Luray 
and  Endless  Caverns).  Great  Smok\ 
Mountain  National  Park.  Mammoth 
Cave  National  Pan*.  Lincoln's  birth- 
place, a  major-league  ball  game, 
industrial  plants,  Niagara  Falls  and 
baseball's  "HaU  of  Fame,'  Group 
will  depart  from  Princeton  June  29 
and  return  July  18.  For  a  brochure 
of  complete  details,  call  Princeton 
l-a310-R  or  LawrencevQle  219-J 
APPLICATIONS    CLOSE   APRIL    15 


WE   SERVE    EXPERTS 

PRINCETON  TYPEWRITEHS 

Repairs  on  all  makes  of  typeuntei 

and  adding  machines.   Free   uitk-u 

and  delivery. 

Tel.  Princeton  1-2652-J 

Monmouth  Jet.  7-5811 

WHO  WANTS  A  TAFFY,  yellow,  kli 
with  blue  eyes  for  Easter?  Se 
«eek<i   old.   male.   Housebroke;i .    F; 


l»M  FORD  STATION  WAGON,  in  i:n. 
condition,  lor  sale  Radio  and  h.vii^ 
Call  3770.  ext.  3M.  <U.vtlme  ui  iVjN 
after  5:30  pm 

FOR  RENT :  Sunny  room  over1(.»okii 
garden,  siruile  or  double,  men  prefc 
red.  Available  immediately.  Telephoi 
3SD6-R. 

FOR    SALE 
Excellent  location  in  borouxh.  small 
new  Cape  Cod  houae  on  three  levels. 
$33,500. 

Apply 

LAWRENCE    NORftIS 
32  Chambers  St.  Telephone  1416 


Housekeeping       optional.       APARTMENT      FOR       RENT:      Three 


TINY    TOT   NURSERY 

CHILD  CARE 

3.V  the  Hour.  Day  or  Week 

Telephone  3468^ 

a-i-tf 


Sunday   Wilton   7-720S. 


ROOM   FOR   RENT:   Gentleman  pre 


SI.    Call    232»-M    c 


OTHER  CLASSIFIEDS 
ON  PAGES  18  and  19 

LOTS    FOR   SALE 
PRINCETON 

Morgan  Place:   Four  lots.  70" 


SI  .8 


Priced  from 


H.    DRAINE  CO. 

Real   Estate  •  Insurance 

18  Willow-  Road.  Lawrenceville.  N.  J 

Tel.  Law.  33 

3-23-tr 


FOR    SALE:    T\vo    houses 
Road.     Priced     for    quick 


.10 


TRADED  FOR  THE  FAMOUS 
DODGE  RED  RAM  V-8 

For  your  convenienc*  our  show- 
rooms are  open  unlU  9:30  p.m. 
CHECK  THESE  BEFORE   YOU  WV 
Late-Model   Di>dge  Trade-ins 
"43  Dodge  coupe,  black 
'46  Dodge  4-door  sedan,  green 
"51  Plymouth  club  coupe,  green 
•47  Plymouth  2-door.  black 
•4fi  Plynioulh  2-dooi-,  beige 
•51  Chevrolet  Jl-pass.  carryall,  green 
'59  Buick  4-door.  R&H.  green 
'46  Buick  Super  4-door.   red 
"50  CMC   ',-ton  pick-up,  green 

EXECUTIVE'S  CAB 
IdbZ    Dodge    Diplomat,    two-tone 
green,     contuiental     rear,     radio 

Many  Others 

TURNEY  MOTOR  CO. 

255  Nassau  St.  Tel.  2070 


FRE 


13 


doors  north  of  Lahlere's  Restauran 


Witherspoon  St.,  ground  Hoar, 

'  Lahlere's  Resta 

of  street.  Specializing 

.inf     In    all     ' 

waving  and  i 

permanent  w 

dying  speclallct,  hair  i 


anches: 
chineless.  also  cold  permanent 
iclallct,  hall 
sctbser  cultii 


IWBD  A  CAR? 

Rent  one  for  as  long  as  > 
It— by  the  hour,  day  or  w 
complete  details,  call 


HAKE  YOUR  RESERVATIONS  now 
(or  use  of  Avalon.  Meetings,  dinners, 
receptions  and  dances.  Tel.  31«I-W, 
Princeton  Community  Players. 


Bred  and  Fed  at 

BROOKS   ORCHARDS 
Moorestcnvn,  N.   J 

Sides  delivered  for  wrappui 

ROSEDALE.    INC 

262  Alexander  Street 

Tel.  0135 


Weathentripping 


GORDON  H.  WARE 


.  completely  furmshed  \ 
and    refrigerator.    Gar. 


miles   from    Princeton,   near    Blawon- 
burK.    Call     Hopeuell     T»-R-^    (or    in- 

BICYCLE    WANTED,    girl's    SO".    Call 
Hopewell    17frW. 

WANTED   TO   BUY:    GlTl's   English   b(- 


Personnel  Dept.. 

CLERK  -  TYPIST 
for     accounting      depurtmeiH 
typing   experie 


Princeton   2500, 


HOLEMAN  BROTHERS,  BUILC 
Alterations,  repairs.  Quality  wort 
ship  guaranteed.  Tel.  Hopewell 
Trenton  5-5332  or  Trenton  ft-0190. 

WANTED:    Da.vs  work.  oar. 


cowe  IN  ANo  jee  meM 

' — 4^ — - 

Stonc-Wald's 

Princeton  Gift  Shop 

tonm-rln   Z.iic».'.i 
13  Paliner  Square  West 

Opoii  Friday  Kvoiiinics 


Terry  McQuade 
4063 


Union  Food  Market 

Parade  of  Values 


451 


PORK 
ROAST 
Groceries 

APPLESAUCE  19c 

Gold  Medal  Flour  S-Uk  4Sc 

Bonita    3  85c 

PEAGH  Pyeserves  25c 

Grafiefruit  Seclions, 
8-oj S  29c 


BACON  lb.  4Sc 

Ground  Beet  lb.  49c 

BoUed  Hain  lb.  29e 

Stew  Lamb  lb.  25c 


For  Easter  Delivery 

TURKEYS      lb  53< 
HAM  u>  69c 

Black  Hawk 
Order  Now! 


Frozen  Foods 


Fordhook  Limas  28c   Cod  Fillets  35c 

Melon  Balls 47c  String  Beans  2U 


203-205  Witherspoon  St 
Free  Parking 


Call  2334—1335 
FREE— Fast  Delivery 


. Toten  TopUs, March 29-AprU4, 1 953 _ 


.11 


WILD    BIRO    FEEO 
AND  FEEDERS 

Princeton  Pet  Shop 

(Formerly  '-The  Hydrant,   Inc."' 
6  Chimberi  St.  —  Tel.  22»8 


OR.  LEON  C.  NUROCX 

OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined 

«■/.  Chamneri  St.  —  Tei    »'» 


prpnrriptionn 

wilcox'i 

20  nostou  street 

telephone  025S 


Princeton's  First  and 
Finest  Drv  CUeaner 


THE  WATCH  SHOP 

211  NusMiii  St. 

• 

NEW  HOURS 

9:30  to  5::iU  UAILV 

e 

WATCHES  -  CLOCKS 

JEWELRY 

SKILLFULLY  REPAIRED 

All  Work  GiiaranlMd 
Ti-leplxini-  1:16:: 


MARY  SLEE  S 


Vii'turiuil  Restuurant 


Lunclieon  ...  12  -  2:30 

Dinner 5  -  8:30 

Sunday  Dinner  12-8 

Closed  Mondays 

2:19  Nassau  SI.  —  Tel.  <>72 


tfARTMfNT  ■  STME  .  <AIAM 
M  OTH£l  IIKINISS  PROPUH 

install 

pfjpf  liable 


coal-frrSa' 
heating 

J.  W.  Miller  s  Son^ 

230   Alexander  Stre;^ 
Telephone  0523 


Calendar  of  the  Week 


"Science    Fat 
/;    Valli 
Weekb 


Grade*    I 


ThrJuih   V;    Valley 

800   p.m.:    Weekb    , 

Princeton  Jewish  Center;  Olden  A 

Cuccenhelm  Public  Lecture. 
Theodore  von  Karman.  SclenlUlc 
vUer  to  North  Atlantic  Treaty 
tianlzatlon:    Frtck  Auditorium.   Wj 


WILLIAM  G.  LOVVE 

Builder 

N>w  C«niniercisl   or   lUsidrntial   C»n»tructie>n 

•  .4i)nrrioNS                     e  .\i.ter.\tions 

e    REPAIRS 

RovdalF  R«wl                                                                 T«<epJion» 

.20»JJ 

I  2Sth 


Sale 


>ea  o>   Au>ii»i.>   «/  Prln^^.«.  .  — 
,   American   Legion:    Y.W.C.A..   2«tt 
i*a*tuu    Street. 
1  00  p.m. :  Bagles'  Annual   Eavter  Egit 
Hunt:   Princeton  Cotinlry  Day  School 
(I  rounds. 
a  30    pjn.:     Unlverativ    Concert:     The 
Julthard    String    Quartet:     McCarter 
Theater 
9  00   p.m.  •  Midnight:     Square     Dance. 

hip    Ladles'    Auxilla"     Ka^t. 

•  No.  272;   benefit 


ruph>      CampalKn; 


Mats:     St      Paul's     Roman    Catholic 
Church. 

:43  and  11:00  a.m.;  Morning  Worship: 
Sermon.     Rev.    Dr.    John    R.     Bodo: 
First   Prenhyterlan  Church, 
no   am.:    •'Education    In    Faith."   ad- 
rL<'^v    b'.     I^f.in    J.    Doutflas    Brown: 
H..'l)'>    St.,ii.<n    WOR    (7101. 
!.■.  ..  Ill        IdiiU  of  the  Market  Place," 
M.  V     .Mj     Hichard  Fresco;    Unitarian 
Fi'll'ivislup.   Avalon,  &B  Bayard  Lane. 
00  It. in,:   "Shouts  of  HosannnI".  Rev- 
Mr,    RoLind    F.    Chandler:    Princeton 
B^ptim  Church  at  Penna  Neck. 
"The  Prophet  From  Nazareth."  Rev. 
Dr.  William  T.  Parker;   First  Bijptlst 
Church. 
"The    Welcome   Jesus    Wants, 


■Dav  »t  Decision."  Rev,  Dr.  Wll- 
lliiiit  1.   Tucker;  Second  Presbyterian 

■■(•",'im'  Suiul.tv  RevlBtled."   Rev.  Mr, 

[•..■lu.iiinn   J     Anderson:    Wltherspoon 

I  in  lis, i.  Chapel  Service.  Rev.  Mr. 
J. .1.11  D  v.rdery.  Headmaster.  The 
w.msici  S.hool;  University  Chapel. 
Uhssini!  I.J  P.ilms.  Palm  Sunday  Pro- 


F.|jlscii])^l    Church.    Communion    also 

■■Jesus    Christ    Is    Lord."    Rev.    Mr. 
Milton    J     Nauss:     Lutheran    Church 
of  the  Messiah, 
Friends   Meeting   for   Worship:   Stony 


Choir    Concert:     Wetl«sl«y 


Mr.  Samuel  Rlzzo:   R'osedaTe  Chapel, 
':30  p.m.:  Evensong  and  Address.  Rev, 


Bach's   "The   Passion 


Knmmel:     First     Pn 


_,-    .-,   _-  __     .         r  through  Good 
Friday;    First    Baptist    Chui-ch, 
"Makmg    Christ    King."    Rev.     Mr 
Chandler;    Princeton   Baptist   Church 


Discussion  sponsored 
Fellowship;  55  Allison 
"Life's    Passing    Para 


Wlthcrspoon  Presbyt* 
"Word  oCSuderiiig:   I  Thirst." 


Church     of    Christ.    Scientist. 

J:1A   p.m.:    Holy   Week    Service. 
Dr,  Bodo:  Wttherspoon  Presbyti 


Locrosse :     Princeton 


Flndley.  Miss  Katherii 
.     Frederick     H.     Nico 
Auditorium.   V; 

Week    Service.    Re 


Road  School 


M5    p.m  :    Mld-Week    Meeting:     First 
Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 
HoVv  Week  Service.  Rev.  Mr.  Bruce 
Morgan;     Wttherspoon     Presbyterian 
Church, 

ii:to    p  111  :    WeekUv    Hour    of    Prayer: 
Ml     Pise.ih    A. ME.    Church. 
Thursday,  April  2d 

Communion;    Timltv 
;h. 
nceton    Pubhc    Schools 

Melhocttsi 

First  and  Second 


Episcopal ,  Church. 
!:S0    p.m.:     Princet. 

Close  for   Easter  Recess  l 
i;00      p.m.:      Communion: 

Church. 

Holy   Com  I 

Wlthei 

"The     Birthda,v 
•*     ■.  Mr.  Nai 
Messiah, 


Churches. 

of      1 

Wlthcrspoon  Presbvterian  Church. 

"The     Blrthda.v    of    the     Eucharist. 

Rev.  Mr.  Nauss;  Lutheran  Church  » 


•    Linen  •    Nylon  •   Silk 

•   Rayon  •     Cotton 

BLOUSES 

B>   BRYN'  MAW'R  CLASSICS 

H.  P.  CLAYTON 

"On  the  Square"  Telephone  0086 


Don't  interrupt 


, . .  daily  living  or  buainess  routine  for  that  sorely 
needed  paint  job.  Do  it  nott;  with  Ketsto.ne 
oiH>RLi;ss  FIMSHES,  No  unpleasant  odor ...  no 
eyesmart ...  no  food  contamination.  They're  the 
perfect  year  'round  finishes  for  home,  buftiness, 
industry  and  farm.  Theresa  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 

lor  Full  Details  at  the  home  of 

fine  musical  instruments,  accessories,  sheet  music 

and  records. 


Nassau  Music  Center 

242'.,  Nassau  Street  Telephone  4243 


72- 


.  Town  Topics.Mareh  29-April4, 1953 - 


12 


News  of  the  Theatres 


TO  SING  HERE  TUESDAY 


Gay  Minus  Gaiety.  In  violation 
ol  ihe  oft-acoepted  belief  that  noth- 
ing but  kind  words  should  be  writ- 
ten about  "amateur  theatricaU  in 
the    home-town    newspape(-, 


1  the  i 


•rests 


larly 


that  "The  Beg- 
Opera"  was  not  a  paiticp- 
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 
pbility  of  the  orchestra,  mostly 
strings,  assembled  under  his  baton. 
Noteworthy,  too,  were  the  colorful 
a'nd -appealing  sets  designed  by  Rob- 
ert Moyer  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  tiie  effect  of  her  .Westminstei- 
Choir  College  education  and  was 
a  credit  to  its  vocal  training  abil- 
ity. Acting  honors  were  shared  by 
Susan  Mederos,  who  gave  bounce 
and^  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 
from  tlie  piesence  of  Harley  Streift, 
Henry  Siegle  and  Moyne  Smith  in 
the  principal  supporting  roles.  A 
non-actor,  who  views  the  other  side 
or  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 
drop  their  daily  chores  and  become 
kings  and  queens,  highwaymen  and 
harlots  with  such  complete  dextei- 


ither  off-> 


pen 


De- 


NASSAU   PAINT   STORE 


For  Art  Supplii 


126  Nassau  Street 


THE  GARDEN 


those  who 


of  the   n 
ance  fori 


la.  Some  sort  of  Irouble  on  a  ba- 
nana plantmion  commands  the  at- 
tention of  Ronald  Reagan  and 
Rhonda    Fleming.    Technicolor. 

Another  Man's  Poison  (Mon.- 
Tues.i.  and  probably  yours,  too. 
—Continued  on  Page  14 


^^ 

^^Slks  SpiihCffime! 

^ 

^^^^          ■  ■  ■  And  It's 

^ 

^^                ALLEN'S 

FOR  EASTER  FINERY 

For  the  Younger  Set 

ALIENS 

134  Nass 

au   Street                                          Telephone  3413 

Much  of  the  evening's  bid  for  en- 
tertainment, many  of  the  endless 
hours  of  planning  and  rehearsing 
wete.  ^ccoidingly,  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 
hid  to  earn  the  always-enviable  dis- 
tinction of  leaving  the  audience 
\vi.shing  there  had  been  a  little  bit 

It  was  intriguingly  billed  as  "the 
18th  century  'Guys  and  Dolls.'*' 
but  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  laihei'  as  a  languorous  literary 

THE  PLAYHOUSE 
Peter  Pan  (Thurs.-Tues.)  There 
are  no  age  limits  for,  and  most 
everybody  in  his  light  mind  will  be 
delighted  with.  Walt  Disney's  new- 
est Technicolor  cartoon  feature. 
It's  worth  arguing  whether  this  is 
the  best  animated  feature  Disney 
has  ever  produced. 

Peter  ("the  little  boy  who  would 
not  grow  up").  Tinker  Bell,  the 
\iolent  Captain  Hook  and  the  other 
famous  James  M.  Barrie  characters 
are  splendid.  "Bear  Country."  an- 
other of  Disney's  fine  animal  docu- 
mentaries, is  the  short  subject. 
Running  for  a  full  week,  at  ad- 
\anced  prices, 

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  Chaliapin, 
Tamara  Toumanova  plays  the  bal- 
lerina Pa\lova.  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  distincti\'e  fil 

13 


7^  iJo/ox^/ 


bright,  beautiful 

less  time  than  vnu  think, 

less  cost.  Here's  how  you  Jo  if. 

select  the  basic  Weyerhaeuser  Modular 

Design  that  most  closely  fits  yournceJj. 

arc  many  homes  from  which  to  choose, 

and  all  are  architect-designed. 
Then,  to  your  home  site  will  be  delivered 
top  quality  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  quiclcly  completed.  The  choice  of  color 
and  materials  for  roof,  siding,  flooring,  and 
wall  finish  it  left  to  your  taste.  Some  plans 
provide  for  the  addition  of  dormers,  breeze- 
way  and  garage. 

It  will  pay  you  to  see  all  the  Modular  plans 
before  you  build.  Come  in — there's  ooc  to 
suit  your  needs. 


MODULAR 

CONSTRUCTION 


BOICE  LUMBER  AND  FUEL  DIVISION 


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Tel.  3000  or  3001 


Toiin  Topics,morcli29April4,1933- 


DR.  NATHAN  KASREL 


ONE-DAY  SERVICE 

On  Request 
HATS  BLOCKED 

GALE 

DRV  C1.F,.\STN0 
•9  WillK-npaan  St        TrI.  VC41.J 


IVEWS  OF  THE  THEATRES 

-  ConlinuAd  from  P»gv  13 
Betle    DaMs    i-^    ftaturc-d   a-   a    ^u- 


Annoiincing 

MlntiT  Cruigos 
European  StMimer  and 
Air  Bookings  for  1933 

ICorotiation  Yean 
AIRLINE  RKSKRVATIOVS 
HOTKl,  Rl^iFRVATIONS 
STKAMSHII-  TKIKKTS 
HON»:VMOONS 

Kuller 
Travel  Agency 


Complete 

Walch  Cleaning 

$6.50 

liirliidhiK  Olline  iinil  AdJusHiiK 
Tlip  prir^  aUo  Inrludr*  it^m  ftntl 
crown,  »t4ifT,  crystal  if  iiNHlfHL 

WE  REPAIR 

All  Makes  of 
RONSON  LIGHTERS 

pakman's 

•  Wlllirrsiioiiii  St  Tel    IJUWC 


REDDING'S 

234  Nassau  Streer 
Telephone  0166  or  0012 


my> 


of  a  Stng 
Sinti  liffr.  The  fadeout.  with  Miv* 
Davis  having  the  goofy  BiBBles  as 
she  realizes  she  i.<t  poisoned,  about 
sum^  up  tho  mood. 

Brief  Encounter  (Wed.-Thurs  ► 
i-  the  hauntrngly  beautiful  love 
-tory  done  by  Noel  Coward  about 
six  yeerii  ago.  Celia  Johnson  and 
Trevor  Howard  an  the  princljmLv  in 
one  of  the  tup  achievements  of 
Br1ti)>h  film  craftsmen. 

Ride  the  Man  Down  (Fii.-Sat.). 
Suri»rl»e.  Suiprise.  This  one's  about 
o  flRht  foi  Q  cattle  empire  at  the 
luin  of  the  century.  Brian  Donlcvy. 
the  cad,  wantK  the  ranch  lands  be- 
irmKlng  to  pore  li'l  Cite  Raines 
(^^ht)se  pioneer  pa  Is  daidt.  but  Rod 
Cameion  is  out  to  stop  him.  Tru- 
cutor. 

FILM  CLASSIC  SCRIES 
The  Good  Earth  will  be  shown  at 
7  and  9  p.m.  this  Friday  in  McCosh 
10  on  the  University  Campus.  The 
UiS7  film  which  earned  Luiso  Rain- 
er  an  Academy  Award  is-  the  third 
ill  the  Group  Arts  Spring  series. 
The  movie  Is  Illled  with  scenes  of 
Chinese  life  and  will  be  remem- 
bered  by  some  for  notable  shots  of 
n  locust  plague.  Paul  Muni  is  olso 
li'atUH'd.  Tickets  at  the  door. 
MURRAY  THEATRE 
Showings  of  "The  White  Roost - 
ei.'  Iho  16mm  sound  film  just  pro- 
tiured  by  University  students,  will 
continue  through  Saturday  at  7 
.'irnl  'J  |i.jii,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Thentrn  Inlime.  Charlie  Chaplin's 
'•Cjiimen"  is  the  companion  piece. 
Tickets  at  the  door, 

"The  White  Rooster"  wos  made 
on  a  $200  budget  in  less  than  two 
months  and  shows  remarkable  in- 
genuity in  the  face  of  the  technical 
ditlioulties  facing  amateur  movie- 
makers. Helen  Hankinson.  Thomas 
Potter  and  Ronald  Harper  "54  com- 
pose the  cast.  Based  on  a  story  by 
William  Goyon,  the  film  was  wrlt- 
tt-n  and  produced  by  Charles  K. 
Rohinwrn  '54  and  directed  bv  Rob- 
ert S.  MncFailane,  Jr..  '54. 

McCARTER  THEATRE 
The  .lulliard  String  Quartet  will 
continue  Its  playing  of  all  of  Beeth- 
oven's siring  (luartets  with  a  con- 
cert Saturday  at  8:30  p.m.  in  Mc- 
Carter.  Tickets  for  the  perform- 
s'nce,  the  fourth  in  Series  Two  of 
the  University  Concerts,  are  avail- 
able at  the  University  Store  and  ot 
the  box  otHce  Saturday  evening. 

The  wpll-known  JuUiard  group 
will  piny  from  the  composer's  early 
quartets  thp*C  minor,  Opus  18,  No. 
A.  the  E  Hot  majoi-.  Opus  74,  from 
the  middle  period;  and  the  B  Hot 
niojor.  Opus  130,  with  the  Crosse 
Fugue,  one  of  the  great  works 
written  when  Beethoven  was  deaf 
niul  nearing  ^he  end  of  his  life. 

Professor  J.  Merrill  Knopj)  of 
Princeton's  Department  of  Music 
will  lecture  on  the  quartets  Fri- 
day ot  8:30  p.m.  ai  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Roy  Dickinson  Welch.  34  Alli- 
son Road.  Proceeds  from  the  lec- 
ture series,  of  which  this  is  the 
luuith.  go  to  the  Univoi-sitv  Con- 
ceits Committee  fund. 

Music  Notes.  A  public  concert  of 
late  Renaissance  and  Baioque 
works  will  be  given  Sunday  ai  3:30 
p.m.  in  the  University  Chapel.  The 
pailicipntlng  groups  will  be  the 
Wellesley  Chapel  Choir,  conducted 
h>  Charles  Shackfoi-d:  the  Prince- 
ton Chnpel  Choir,  conducted  by 
Cati  Weinrich.  and  the  New  York 
Binss  Ensemble,  conducted  by  .Tul- 
nn  Menken. 

Soloists  will  be  Thelma  Young. 
1  Ua  Kelsall,  Myron  Plooster  and 
1^  liter  Ward.  The  program  will  (n- 

(i.le  works  by  Couperln,  Mandl. 
'  Mt'sirina.  Schutz.  and  Giovanni 
'..iiirelli.  The  combined  groups  will 
iimulude  with  the  great  triple- 
chorus  "Magnificat"  bv  Andrea 
Gabrieli. 

Nemon.'  BoUour.  singer  of  Btit- 
ish  nnd  Continental  folk  songs  and 
inre  bailaris.  will  give  b  i-ecilai  un- 
der the  sponsorship  of  Princeton's 
DeiHlrinu-nl  of  Eiifilish  at  8:30  p.m. 
Tuesiiay  in  McCosh  Hall  50  on  the 
Ifniveisity  campus.  Tickets  at  SI 
are  »^n  sale  at  the  University  Stoie 
and  at  the  door. 

Miss  Balfour's  progiam  will  in- 
clude Hebridean  songs  (to  the  ac- 
companiment of  a  Celtic  harpi: 
songs  from  the  British  Isles:  Eliz- 
abethan songs  (with  lute  accom- 
paniment 1;  French  court  songs  of 
ot  the  Renaissance,  and  Italian 
son^s  from  Dowland's  "A  Musical 
Ban«(uet." 


A  Oo«>d  DmI 
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AND  CLEANERS 


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Toda.v  Thru  Tuesday 
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Sunday  Continuous  from  2:00  P.  M. 


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Children  50c  at  All  Times 


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drafting 


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9  to  S 

Closed  AM  Day  Monday 

Durner's  Barber  Shop 

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PACKARD 

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IT'S 

PACKARD 

IN 

PRINCETON 

Silvester  Motor  Co. 

PHONE  956 

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  jury  for  injuries  sustained  on 
your  property. 

Comprehensive  Personal  Liabil- 
ity Insurance  will  defend  you 
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damages  up  to  the  limit  of  your 


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B.  L    GuUck,  Jr.,  President 

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Kafpk  C.  JdmU,  ZJuKtrat  jbirtclon 


Sports  in  Princeton 


Positions  Open.  One  mild  aftei- 
in.un  in  early  May  of  1947.  an  un- 
it ied  Pi  inceton  >ophomoi  e  went 
out  to  pitch  against  a  strong  Rut- 
gers team  and  not  only  uimmed 
the  Scarlet  but  very  nearly  threw 
a  no-hittei".  Wide-eyed  inhabitants 
of  the  University  Field  press  ^ox 
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 
ill  top  form,  there  were  few  if  any 
better  college  hurlers  in  the  na- 
tion. Three  straight  hrst-place  fin- 
ishes in  the  Eastern  League  testi- 
fy to  their  success,  as  do  the  con- 
tjacts  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  8OT0  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  yf-ar  but  if  available  might 
develop  into  the  best  bet  for  1953. 

Othi*r  holdovers  are  Al  Bryant 
and  Joe  Castle,  while  the  sopho- 
more delegation  includes  Dick  Em- 
ery, Tom  Muiphy  and  Carl  Pope. 
Emei-^  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  starling  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  ai  it,  however, 
the  Tigers  have  a  long  way  to  go 
in  this  department  before  they 
come  up  with  even  one  hurler  ap- 
proaching the  ability  of  Wolcott, 
Chirurgi.  Brightman  or  Sisler.  If 
no  one  develops,  quite  a  number  of 
this  season's  24  games  may  seem 
awfully  long. 

Stimpson  will  handle  the  catch- 
ing chores  but  with  Pope  turning 
pitcher,  reserve  strength  here  will 
—Continued  on  Page  16 


T+HINK  Now 

.ibout  that  Easter  Suit . . . 

Excellent  Selection: 

Dikskin.^!.  Flannels.  Woisteds  and  Cheviots 

$53  and  $63 


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Iiiifhonc  04S1 


"If  WEIER  moiti  it... 

a  Hih  ttttt  It* 


Those  precious  few 
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tackle  which  has 
earned  the  confidence 
of  more  fly  anglers  - 
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LADIES'  ALTERATIONS 


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Ladies'  and  Gfnilcmen's 

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Ladies'  Suits  Designed 

to  individual  orders 

by  Josef 

EXCLUSIVE  WORK 

GUARANTEED! 


.  Toun  Topics.March  29-Apnt 4,  I9S3 - 


15 


N.  C.  JEFFERSON 

Plumbing  &   Heating  Contractor 

Service  When  It'B  Needed 
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SPORTS  ly  PRiyCETOM 

-Continued  from  Page  15 

I   a  major  problem.  Blair  Torrty 

jbslitute   catcher   a    year   agor   h 


I  this 


",r  HEAR  AGAIN? 

As/(  about  the  Sansational  N«w 


Captain  Joe  Golden,  who  won 
ihfr  first  base  assignment  as  a 
vr.phomore.  is  a  fixture  there.  Sec- 
ond bo^'C  t»  bofng  assigned  to  Hank 
Thomay,.one  o(  the  best  of  Matt 
Ilavidson's  1955  freshman  squad. 
Dick  Savage,  holdover  at  short,  and 
lieiky  Paike.  regular  third  base- 
n.an  last  season,  are  both  back  to 
Itnd  defensive  experience.  Hopes 
E'le  that  their  hitting  ablJiiy  will 
show  improvement. 

Bin  Tiyon,  regular  centerflelder 
last  spring,  has  turned  to  golf  in- 
stead of  baseball,  so  that  the  only 
fiMure  in  the  outfield  is  Bfll  Gal). 
The  laiitjr,  however,  is  still  both- 
ered by  the  twisted  keen  he  sus- 
tained at  the  erid  of  the  hockey 
^Qa>on.  while  another  senior.  Icft- 
hnnric'd  Jack  NeU-ell,  has  been  hav- 
ing trouble  with  an  arm  he  hurt 
in  football. 

A  pair  of  hard-hitting  sopho- 
mores. Pete  Van  Gytenbeek  anrl 
John  Easton.  are  leading  candi- 
(ioich  for  outrield  berths;  as  is  cus- 
Icimary  in  college  ball,  the  jobs 
will  go  to  the  best  hitters  provided 
I  hey  are  adequate  fly  chasers.  Tht- 
season  opens  a  week  from  Satur- 
day at  Temple,  with  Manhattan 
111  re  Monday,  April  6,  for  the  first 
Kfime  in  a  week  of  solid  action  dur- 
ing; spring  vacation, 

One-and-One  Stays.  The  change 
in  the  basketball  rules  'instituted 
during  the  past  season  has  been 
ret  aineci,  despite  the  fact  that  a 
majority  of  coaches  were  on  record 
against  it.  The  rather  amazing  rea- 
.soD  advanced  for  keeping  the  rule 
Hiving  another  free  throw  if  the 
(irst  is  missed  was  that  no  one  came 
up  with  a  better  one.  Apparently 
the  rules  committee  never  consid- 
I'led  It  could  improve  the  game 
merely  by  going  back  to  the  orig- 
inal procedeure  of  throwing  one 
i(iul  shot  and  returning  to  action 
il    that  was  missed. 

Clear  indication  of  the  fact  that 
il^f  one-and-one  rule,  plus  the  man- 
fljiinrv  two  shots  for  every '  foul 
...nimiiied  in  the  last  three  min- 
v.\<-^,  I  (-wrote  basketball  scoring  is 
i>MP\i(U(i  by  what  happened  to  the 
f'uncelim  record  book.  An  outfit 
lliat  could  not  win  more  than  nine 
of  its  23  games  set  seven  individ- 
ual or  learn  records  during  the  past 

With  the  obvious  aid  of  all  the 
extra  foul  shots,  new  marks  were 
set  for  Dillon  Gym  in  fiee  throws 
l>>  tine  player  and  the  team;  total 
I'.mmK  In  one  game  for  one  playei* 
^iriii  h.i  both  teams;  and  all-time 
total  points  by 


Service  That  .\ssures 

®ijp  Hatlfpr 

Reverence  and  Dignity 

Iffunpral  l^nntp 

in  Keeping  With  the 

40  Vandewnter  Ave. 

Memory  of  a  Loved  One 

Telephone  0242 

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PRINCETON,  N.  J. 

If    It 

s  a  Furniture  or   Floor  Covering   Problem 

3557 

PHONE    PRINCETON                                3558 

A-ell 


thn 


V  an  individual  and  by  the  team, 
he  only  new  mark  unaffected  by 
le  rules  change  was  Bud  Haabe- 
nd's  11  held  goals  against  Colgate. 
o  on»  has  yet  advocated  allowing 
lilayer  another  try  if  his  hook 
lot    vims   the  basket. 


Sho 


No 


-dwelling  Da 


.  Only  < 


scored  less 
1  the  Pen- 
ti>Honal  Hockey  League.  The  In- 
dians had  22,  Princeton  27,  Har\ard 
and  Yale  each  28  and  Brown  31. 
The  Tigers'  superiority  showed  on 
riefense.  where  they  yielded  only  18 
f^tuilv  Harvard  was  next  with  20, 
uhik-  Yale.  Dartmouth  and  Brown 
tt.ials  wfie  23.  36  and  39. 

Buiwn's  weakness  was  obviously 
iiaceable  in  part  to  the  fact  that 
its  starting  defensemen.  Dick  Pettit 
and  Bob  Borah,  led  the  league  in 
1  enalties  with  a  total  of  47  minutes 
between  them.  Hank  Bothfeld,  as 
reported  here  earlier,  tied  for  in- 
dividual scoring  honors  with 
Brown's  Don  Keefe  at  16  points 
apiece.  Each  player  had  ten  goals 
and  six  assists. 
—  Continued  on  Page  17 


KEEP 

Vour   Kitchen   Clean! 
Install    a 

McLEAN 
KITCHEN  FAN 

McLean 
Engineering  Laboratories 

260  Nassau  St.  Tel.  0S56 


Open  Wednesday,  Thursday 
and  Friday  Evenings  from  7  to  10 


See  the  New  Gardenaid  Tractor 
At  Rosedale  Mills 

LAWN   AND  GARDEN  FERTILIZERS 

GARDEN  CALCITE  LIME— SPECIAL:  60  LB.  BAG  45c 

LIMESTONE 

HVDRATED  LUVfE 

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  PLYAAOUTH 

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 


/6- 


-  Town  Topics.March  29-AprlU.  1933 - 


.16 


THE 
Sou 

Ope 
Rou 

WALKER-GORDON 
GATE  HOUSE 
thern  Fried  Chicken 

n    Daily    Except    Monday 
te    1  — N'ear   Penns   Nack 

M.  E.  LaVAKE 

JEWELEK   —   SILVEKSMITB 

Fifty-Four  Nassau  Street 
"Tel.  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 


Luniberville-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  L\  PRlXCETOy 

—Continued  trom  Page  16 

The  hwkey  learn  elected  Blair 
Torrey  as  its  captain  to  succeed 
BothfeJd.  As  a  junior,  he  ranks 
with  the  best  goalies  in  a  halt- 
century  of  the  sport  at  Princeton. 
Bothfeld  and  Vic  Williams,  senior 
defenseman,  shared  the  Blackwetl 
Cup  for  outstanding  play  and 
sportsmanship. 

Princeton's  first  intercollegiate 
contest  of  the  spring  sports  season 
will  be  played  on  Poe  Field  Tues- 
day afternoon  when  Ferris  Thom- 
--en  unveils  his  1953  lacrosse  team. 
The  Tigers  will  play  Harvard  for 
ilie  first  time  in  years,  giving  them 
a  chance  to  win  the  Big  Three  title 
ill  the  sport.  Princeton  has  not  lost 
io  Yale  in  lacrosse  in  20  years  but 
the  schedule  has  rarely  included 
Harvard. 

Dave  Tail.  1953  captain."  has 
been  lost  foi  a  fortnight  by  a  shoul- 
der separation,  weakening  the  team 
■  (ielensively.  A  good  season  is  a 
ng     possibility,  ^however,     and 


Tig 


and  Rutg 


In  1951.  and  again  last  season. 
'Princeton  won  Eastern  titles  in 
wieslUng  and  swimming  through 
the  individual  ability  of  Brad 
Class  and  breaststroker  Bob  Braw- 
ner.  But  this  year  Glqss  didn't 
compete  and  Brawner  has  gone. 
Tiger  swimmers  had  to  be  con- 
lent  with  two  fifth  and  three  sixth 
places  at  the  intercollegiates  in 
Cambridge  last  w^eekend. 

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 
lo  have  the  article.  "Stassen's 
Heritage."  published  here  last 
week,  read  at  the  dinner  planned 
lor  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.  Thayer  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  LestMi- 
Tibbals.  Jr.  Mr.  Tibbais  is  presi- 
dent of  the  Princeton  Club,  which 


was  hos 


tha 


70  . 


Fred  Tritschler  and  Foster 
Cooper  placed  on  the  second  all- 
I\'y  League  basketball  team  chosen 
by  the  coaches.  Tritschler  was  on 
the  first  quintet  last  season,  when 


all-1 


Pri; 


eton 


Old  of  359  points  and  led  the  Tigers 
to  the  league  title  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.  director  of 
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" 

'"--"---"-" 

NASSAU  APPLIANCE  CO. 

Sales  and   Servire    on 

WESTlNGHOliSE 

HOTPOIXT 

M.4\TAO 

niMONT 

PHILCO 

RCA  MCTOR 

25-!  Xa 

»snu  Street                                                           <r;  Roso^^    \venue 

Teleph 

^i""  21»»                                                                         ,     HiRhtstown 

Learn  to  fly  THE  RIGHT  \V.\\ 

at  a 

C.V.'V.  .APPROVED  FLir.HT  S«.  HUU! 

PRINCETON  .1IRPORT 

Somerville  Road  '  Teleplione  l-:!64a 

Now  offers  you:  new  low  charter  rates 

as  well  as  courses  for 

Private.  Commercial  or  Instriiinent  Rating 


It  can  get  mighty  cold 
these  Spring  days.  Have 
us  fill  up  your  tank 'with 
our  fine  quality  fuel  oil 
and  be  sure  of  comfort. 


h  tfttitxite  a  lilt  FVi  ftl  SlIUBDir  ItlKIKE  FVSI 

ar-Sac 

i/\e  portable  clothes  closet 


Keeps  vour  clothes  wrinkle- 
free  while  (raveling  .  .  .  pro- 
tects them  trom  dust  and 
morhs  at  home.  Weighs 
only  4  lbs.  In  smart  tartans, 
(hecks  and  plain  colors. 


Women's  Model 
$13.20  up 


M(  n  s  MoticI 

$10.80  up 


Price  plus  Federal  lax 

LUTTMANN'S    LUGGAGE 

Fine  Leather  Goods 


AMERICAN  NATIONAL  RED  CROSS 
Notice  to  Members 

In  accordance  with  the  By-Laws  of  the  Princtlon  Chap- 
r,  American  National  Red  Cro.*is,  Princeton,  New  Jersey, 
e  Chairman    of    the    Nominating    Committee,    Dr.    Rudolf    A. 


that  the 
>fiicers  of  the  chapter: 

Chairman   

First  Vice-Chairman 
Second  ViceChairmar 
Treasurer  ' 

Recording  Secretary 


I  of  office  expires  for  the  folio 

-  Herbert  C.  Sturhahn 

W.  H.  Schcide 

Chester  Stroup 

Harold  Kincs 

Miss  Ann  Lyons 

Mrs    Moore    Gatt  s 


and  four  elective  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors; 
Elmer  W.  Engstrom 
Dr.    J.    Kendall    Wallis 
Miss  Emily  Lyman 
Mrs.  Walter  Beers 

Every  member  of  the  Chapter  is  invited  to  forward  th(  names 
of  candidates  to  fill  any  of  the  above  vacancies  to  Dr.  Rudolph  A. 
Clemen,  either  at  Chapter  Headquarters,  67  Palmer  Square, 
Princeton  or  at  6.  Lilac  Lane,  Princeton,  by  April  1,  1933, 


.  Town  Topics.  March  29-Apnl4, 1953  ^ 


FOH  SALE:  Kiddle-koop  fl5;  odds  and 
ends  of  Wcditewood  EmbosMd  Queens- 
warr,    $10:    hamster    ca«c.    new.    $S. 


MATURE  MOTHER,  fornr 
KThool  worker,  will  Cake  ■ 
eral    pr»-flchool   children 


PRINCETON 
ITALI AN-AM  E  RICAN 
SPORTSMEN'S  CLUB 


all    si2«8    and    price* 


NASSAU   CANDY   CENTER 

M  Naasau  SI.  Telephone  97n 


PORTABLE  TYPEWRITERS, 
used,  for  rent  or  for  sale.  : 
Typewriters,  lei,  Princeton  1-2652-J  < 


IRISH  seTTKR  PUPS,  registered, 
home-ralited.  fh-e  weeks.  Stre — Cham- 
pto>i     Knichlxcron     Squu-e     Huldoon. 


FOR    SALE:     Bready    l'^    HP    garden 
tractor    with    plow,    cuUivator.    -—'■■- 

Maytag  washers;  6"  bench  ! 


A  FULL  LINE  of  English  Eastei- 


t..  Mar.  28  to  S.it..  Apr,  4 

At  339  Wlthempoon  St. 

Two  Blocks  B«low  Hosptlal 


FOR  HIM  FOR  EASTER: 


At  339  Wlthempoon  St. 

rwo  Blocks  B«low  Hosptli 

Hflurs:  10  A.  M.  lo  0  P.  m!  Dally 


■ckwear,   pajai 


and  Easter  Booklets 


&  Bookshop  is  opposite  t 


FOR   BENT:    In   Princeton  Junctlo; 


LOST:      Dark. 


(Early 
accommodaled. 


Dutch  Neck  Road,  few 


palxons  cuuJd  not  t>« 


horn-rlmmed  glasses, 
bt-focals.  Vicinity  of 
Nassau  and  Witherspoon  Streets.  Noti- 
fy Town  Topics.  4212.  Uberal  reward! 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


Beautiful    two-bedroom 


WANTED  TO  RENT:  Princeton  gradu- 
ate and  wife  want  fumlehed  or  unfur- 
nished apartment.  Two  bedrooms,  liv- 
ing room.  bath,  kitchen.  Occupancy 
June  1.  Tel.  Spring  Lake  3-2138-R  col- 


ly   lundNcaped    lot.  HAVE  ONE,   MAYBE  TWO. 


1  Chevrolet  coupe 


a  bike!  Only  S50.  Call  Don 


,,  ..  ___  .  Unlvaralty  of  Ari- 
zona. Private  party  will  sell  or  ox- 
ch.inge  fnr  a  home  or  acreage  in 
New  Jaraay.  Write  P.  O.  Bor  3S6, 
Princeton.  N.  J.  3-29-2t 


STEPPING  STONES.  Criggstown,  N.  J. 


(Concord.  Lexington)  for 


longer.    Want  'lodging      WANTED:    Pre-school 


whatever.  Can 


'  basis — exchange, 

_.-aiBht-out   rental,    or   wnat 
.  A,  K.  Lewis,  7  Leawood  Cir- 


cle, fuckahoe,  N.  Y.   (TU  3-5306-R.) 


FOR    RENT:    Apartment. 


k<llc  Mead   112, 


,  R,D,t,  Princeton. 


Immediate- 


ton  Street,   Rocky  HlJl.  less   than  live       pop    SALE :   Kenn' 


Princeton,  Up- 

,  _.  s  powder  room; 

hlzcd  lot,  111,500.  Tel.  Princeton 


I  bath,  downsta; 


pei*fcct  condition, 


WANTED:   Reliable  older  i 


■iblc'    workendB    Tel,  28I4-J. 
SLIP  COVEHS  MADE  TO  ORDER.  All 


phw" 


I  1-4240-J. 


and  upholstering 

y  '  s     Upholstering 

Street,    Kingston.    Tele- 


FOB  SALE:   Good  buy.   House  with 

thiec     rmjmfi    nnd    bath 
noor:    ce)J«r    wllli 

I  mile  from  center  of  town;   avail- 

_bout    Julv.    mice    tn 

Apply 


laundry,    oil   hot 
-cnr   garage,    small 

Thrcc-qu,-*] 

Iter  of  town 

Bble_   about    July,    price    |1 

LAWRENCE  N0RRI3 


2-3t 


PRINCETON 
SECRETARIAL. SERVICE 

Charlton   and  William   Streets 
Mimeographing 


STENOGRAPHERS 

One  year's   recent   stenographic   e 
penence  required.  Call  in  person. 


BTARlt   CATERERS:    UnUI   further   no* 
for   catering   and   special   orders 


FOR  RENT;  Furnished  i 


I    -    October 


month,     Refereni 


ROSEDALE.    INC. 


WANTED  TO  RENT 


362  Alcxaiider  St. 


Small  family  deslrt 
three   bedroom    hoi 


I  unfurnished 


WE  NEED 

another  expert" 

HAIRDRESSER    AND 

MANICURIST 

ARTISTIC    HAIRDRESSERS 

352  Nassau  St.  Telephone  3055 


Home  Renovation 
New  ConBtruQtlon 
Tel.  1-3594  J-1 2 


buy.    Telephone     Lawrencevllle 


WONDERFUL  BARGAINS 

m  USED  CARS 

Terms  to  Suit  the   Buyer  I 

No   Down   Payment   Required) 

Call  or  Come  See  Us 

CRAMER  MOTORS 

iier\'iJle  Road  Telephone  9859 


SECRETARY  NEEDED 


kitchen    with    dishwasher    and 


earbage  disposal;  full  basement;  sep- 
parale  two^ar  garaee  wltti  attaohed 
tool  shed;  wonderful  yard,  completely 


wledge    of    book- 


irtuiiity    for    advan< 


enclosed,    shade 


and    flowering 


'APARRI  SCHOOL  OF  DANCB 
Ballet 

Modern  Dance 
Mlla   Gibbons  Tel.   1555 


POWER  MOWERS 

sold  and  repaired.  1953  models  In 
stock.  Our  experience  of  over  20 
years  asi^urcs  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  lawu~-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,  ml.  climbing.  Ice 

lessons, 
dance,     art. 


&kaUng.  fine  fiahing,  excellent  w 

"■"-'''        '**'"Sic.       private      less 

theory,  band  and 

dramatics.  Supervised  practi 


1-18-U  sports.  '    Music. 


All 


Kelsall  Vocal  &  Instrumental 

Studios 

R.   D-  3  Princeton.   N.   J 

Telephone  1-2344-W 


WANTED:    Full-t 


H.    H.    HAGENS 

RECORDING    FACILITIES 

All  purpose  high  quality  recordings 


large  possible  .icoustical  fidelity.   Records 


tape  recordings  i 
■      ~    ;  us  abo 


.  See  us  about 


medium-size*   bedrooms, 
good  closet  space.  Two-c 


Real  Estate  -  Insurance 
18  Willow  Road,  Lawrencevllle 


FOR  RENT:  One  large  beautiful  apart- 
■        ■    unfurnished,     in 
1-2344-W    before    2 


LABORER   WANTED:    Construction 


work.  Good  pay  t 


Apply    William    G.    Lowe, 


fireplace.    Easily 


Penns  Neck.  Telephoi 


Princeton  1-1033-W  after  : 


Women  pressers.  Experience 
issary.  Five-day  week,  f 
,  good  pay.  Paid  holidays. 
I  and  all  benefits.  Apply  : 


:  BEST  ui  paintir 


6lna  Expertly   Inttollcd 

NELSON'S  GLASS  SHOP 

(Behind  Tydol  Stattan> 

Glaw   for  All    Purpoaaa 

24e  Nassau  St.  —  Tel.  2SaO 


OIL    PAINTINGS   —    ANTIQUES 

FINE   ARTS 

COLLECTORS'    ITEMS 

654   Stuyvesant  Ave..    TrenV>n 


ALICE  BOUGH  CAHILL 

244  W.  State  St.      Trenton,  N.  3. 
By  Appointinent,  Trenton  3.6284 


Fuller  Brushes 

IMMEDIATE  SER\^CE 

Joseph  J.  Maruca 

Tel.  Trenton  4.4240 
175  Fernwood  Ave.  Trenton 


CHILDREN'S    PICTUKES 

Vatural  Poses  Reasonable  Rates 

Telephone    l-0097-\V    Mornings 

Or  After  6  P.  M. 


Venetian  Blinds, 

Window  Shades 

and  Porch  Shades 

Bugs,  Carpets,  Linoleum 

Awnings — Altuninum 

or  Canvas 

Fireplace  Screens 

Curtain  Rods  Made 

to  Order 

Orange  Aluminiun 

Combination  Windows 

The  Molitone 

341  Nassau  Street  ToL  2291 

Or  WX-9420 


Bay  Scallops 
Shad 


Sea  Foods 

3  Bullish  St.  Tel.  9072,  0079 

Deliveries  Daily 


New  Series  of  Shares  Opens  May  1 

BUT 

Vou  Can  Invest  in  This  Association 

NOW 

It's  Smart  .  .  .  It's  Easy  .  .  .  It's  Profitable! 

NASSAU  BUILDING  &  LOAN  ASSN. 


First  Natl  Bank  BIdg. 


ARTHUR  EVERETT,  Secretary 


-  Totvii  Topics,  March  29-April  4, 1 953  - 


-18 


FOR     SALE:     Roper 


table   top   destg 

trim      Except  ton  a  lb-     good     condition. 
t75    2«4   Hawthorne,   first   floor   aparl- 


RADIO  CENTER 


PRINCETON  HOBBY  CENTER;  Every' 
thing,  (or  the  modeller.  Boals,  Plane's. 

me*l  Aaron.  12  Witherspoon  Street. 

GARDENER  WANTED  one  da\  a  week 


FOR    SALE. 


1951       FOR  SALE; 


^  added,  Occupy  June  15, 


1M8    CHEVROLET 


OMTied,    low    mileage.    Call 


BUY    YOUR    LATE    MODEL 

USED  CAR    WITH   CONFIDENCE 

SPRING   IS   HERE 

See  the  selection  of  guaranteed  ears 
at  our  "Spring  Used  Car  Carnival." 

1952  Dodge  club   coupe 
1951  DeSoto   Sportsman 
1951  Dodge  two-door  sedan 
1950  Plymouth   four^oor  sedan 
1950  Chevrolet  4-door  eedart 
1950  Oldsmobile  2-door  sedai-- 
1950  Pl.vmouth  two-door  sedar. 
1950  Dodge   two-door  sedan 
1949  DeSoto  club  coupe 
1949  Plymouth  club  coupe 
1949  Dodge  four-door  sedan 
1948  Plj-mouth  four-door  sedan 
1948  Packard   four-door   sedan 
1946  Dodge  two-door  sedan 
SHELTON   MOTOR  COMPANY 
300  Witherspoon  Street 
Telephone  3750 
Open  eve^nings  until  8  p  np. 


:,  stoops,  patios,  balconie 
diiu   lubiue  stairways;    also  fire  es- 

LURON  MANUFACTURING 

8c   WELDING   CO. 

Bordentown  —  Tel.  Bordentown  1079 

UNIFORMS   FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 
Nurses.-   maids.'  waitresses,*   house- 
while,    blue, 


BAILEY'S 

14  Witherspoon  Street 

1-4-lf 


Princeton's    Musi 


THE   MUSIC  J 

television,  sheet  ; 


Mtdd  156-J-2  £ 


INQUIRE  about  Princeton's  most 
successful  wholesale  Food  Plan  at 
Nassau  Appliance  Company.  Tel. 
2100,    Hundreds   of  satisfied  user;. 


ANTIQUE   RE  FINISHING 
^    AND    REPAIR 
Douglas   Schuessler 


Tel.  3583-J-3 


MOTORS:     Operate 


Inexpensively    priced 
..ean    Engineering    La- 


$15  per   month 

THIS   WEEKS   SPECIAL 

COLORED     FLAGSTONE,     I8c 
sq.  ft     Come  up  and  see  us  or  < 
Sam    at    Ejbt    Millstone    8-2S26    i 
verse  charges  OK) 

THE  BUILDING  CENTER 
Miridlebush.  N.   J. 


ig  dropped 


Moore  Street.  Her 
I  ofT  and  was  re- 
we'd  hke  the  dog. 


Don't    alter    your  dress. 

alter  your  figure  for 

Easier  at 

SWEDISH  MASSAGE  STUDIO 

en   and   Women 

ju  St.  —  Tel.  2167 

3-!9-2t 


130  Na 


FOR    SALE:   Sets 


ables    and    bureaus. 


FOR    SALE:    Ilotpoi 


.  $20-  Both  good  condition. 


FOR  RENT:  July  1  through  Labor  Day, 
bedroonis,    three   baths,    large 


OTHER 

CLASSIFIEDS 

ON  PAGES  10  &  11 


WORK  WANTED:  Job  carpenter,  paint- 


sau   Street.  Tel.   7fi2. 

LARGE  OFFICE  SPACE   available.  In- 
quire at  Allen's,  134  Nassau  St. 


AUTOMOBILE   MECHANIC 

Opening     for     an     experienced 
chanic.   Highest   wages,   all   be 
including   free   hospitalization, 
tion.    etc.     If    you    are    lookin., 
leading 


ages,   all   benefits. 

looking    for 

-  --     -     >ading     auto 

dealer,  please  apply  to  Mr.  Turney. 

TURNEY    MOTOR    CO. 

253  Nassau  St.  Telephone  2070 

2-15-tt 

HEADQUARTERS  for  Juvenile  Furni- 
ture. Cribs,  Mattresses.  Playpens, 
Highchairs,  etc.  AJlen's,  134  Nassau 
St.  Tel.  3413. 

EXPERT  DRESSMAKING 
Tailoring,    millinery    and    draperies. 


MRS.    BERNICE   STEPHENS 


RELIABLE    GIRL.    22.    would    like 


3E    AN    EARLY   BIRD! 
AVOID  THE    RUSH 
SAVE   DOLLARS r 


Sale  ends  April  24 
VERBEYST  CLEANERS 


Finest  Drv  Clean' 

Delivery 

Telephone  1-089! 


Street,     tel.       HOUSEWIVES: 


FRENCH  TUTORING, 
school  and  college  level.  Also  mdivid- 


high 
:atlon,     French- 


wishes  to  be  in  busi- 
elf.    Write    Mrs.    MiUer, 


-born    teacher.    References.    Call    Mrs. 
H,  N,   Archer,  1677.  in  V 
ning. 


sioriji     doors.     Self-storing 
angeable;     for     all    tiTe    w 


'  respect  a!  150  Nassau  St. 


dovvsk  36  months 


Mark    Parsells. 


obligation.     Tel. 


NON-CANCELLABLE    INSURANCE 


LAHEY'S 

Telephone  0502 

Opp.  Firestone  Librs 


for  ACCIDENT  and  i 
n.<t    be    taken    from    you.    Sure    pro- 
tection  Mhen  you  NEED  IT  MOST. 

BJfJSE 


AUTOMATIC   HEATING:  Be- 


equipment,     let 


pay.   CaU   1-3436;    H.   Mark 


DEPENDABLE  USED  CARS 

CLEARANCE  SALE 

1946  Studebaker    .„ _4   495 

1950  WUlj-s  sUlion  wagon $1,150 

1»4B  WUlxs  4-v,-he«l  drive  Je«p  _$   550 

1961  Wdl>s  Sutton  wagon  $1,495 

1948  Austin    «   395 

1951  Ctievrolct  4-dr.  Power  CIWe.._S1.495 
1941  Cadillac  4-door  .„ _, _„ ,$    495 

BROOK  MOTORS 

198   Witherspoon   Street 

Tel.  2129 

LOST:  Flexible  diamond  guard  ring     10 


WANTED 
woman  for  full  . 


Box     H-1 ,     Town 


FRESH  EGGS 

WtieleHic  «  RMall 
Home  DelWery 
-M.  FELDMAN 
Telaphon*  2643 


Duplicating   —  Notary   Publio 

DOROTHY  K.  COUCHMAN 


LESTER  M.  SUTOFF 

Auctioneer  -   Dealer  -  AppralMr 


238  E.  State  St.  Trenton,  N.  J. 


ed.  Tel.  2845 


rubber.   Never   been   i 


BEAUTIFUL  MAHOGANY  CONSOLE 
radio-phonograph.  Made  lor  "particu- 
lar" ears,  this  wonderful  instrument 
has  AM-FM  with  3-speed  record  play- 
er.  Equivalent  new  would  cost  $400 
Will  sell  sadly  for  $225.  Tel.  1724J. 


>  where  1  leave  ofT.  Tel,  1724-J. 


FOR  SALE:  House  in  beautiful  con- 
dition; ideal  tor  busy  family.  Walk- 
ing distance  to  everything.  Five  bed- 
attic  playrooms,  oil  heat,  garage. 
Good   small   yard.   $25,000.00.    Apply 

LAWRENCE  NORHIS 


LONG  -  HAIRED     DACHSHUND     PUP- 


$25,000 

G.  R.  MURRAY,  Inc. 


RUGS 


CLEANED  AND   REPAIRED 

All   Work    Expertly   Done   By 

Hand:   34    Yeart    Experience, 

Reweaving,  Blndina,  Alteratlong 

Eltlmatn  Cheerfully  Qlven 

Oriental  and   Domettio 

Referencea 

E.  Bahadur  &  Son 

Somervllle  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. 


Repre«tMitine:  the  Bi£  Three 

•  ,Iohn&.AfanvUle 

•  lVfj(Thaeus<T  Sales  Co. 

•  t'nited  States  G.>l)sum  Co. 

Grover  Lumber  Co. 

Telephone   l.OOH  Princeton,  N.  J. 


-Town  Topics.. Varch  29-April  1. 1953- 


-19 


give-To  Hetp 

Children  LIVE! 


Tlip  medical  world  needs  YOUR  help  to  leain  more  about  nephrotis 
the  disease  of  the  kidneys  that  kills  HALF  the  children  it  attacks.  Scientilic 
research  has  cut  sharply  into  the  death  rates  from  diphtheria,  tuberculosis 
influenza  and  other  diseases — won't  you  HELP  make  such  progress  possihii- 
against  nephrosis? 

This  Friday,  March  27.  will  offer  you  a  chance  to  give  througli  the 
rfioney-colleclion  cans  you'll  see  in  the  town's  business  section.  Your  j^ilt  i-, 
vitally  needed  for: 

The  program  of  medical  research  now  being  conducted  .Tt  the  i?hil- 
drcn's  Hospital,  Philadelphia  .  .  . 

Aid  to  families  unable'to  meet  the  high  cost  of  medical   care  when 
ru'phrosis  strikes  .  .  . 

F.ndowments    to    hospitals    and    doctors    engaged    in    re.search    on 
ne])hrosis  .  .  . 

NEPHROSIS  IS  A  KILLER  OF  YOUNG  CHILDREN—  '' 

DON'T  P'AIL  TO  GIVE  THAT  THEY  MAY  LIVE! 


EDWARD  A.  THORNE 
THE   DRUGGIST 
168  Natiau  Street 
Telephone  0077 


PATRON