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Town  Topics 


WE  NOMINATE 


Stephen  Kemp  Bailey,  variously  described  as  a 
"professor  turned  politician"  or  as  a  "politician  turned 
professor,"  who  this  week  (Sunday,  1:00  p.m.)  before 
a  nationwide  television  audience  will  consider  one  of 
the  most  controversial,  most  discussed  and  least  under- 
stood political  plienomena  of  modern  times,  "The 
Lobbyist."  Currently  holding  forth  as  Director  of  the 
Graduate  Program  within  the  University's  Woodrow 
Wilson  School  of  Public  and  International  Affairs, 
Bailey,  a  going-on  39-year  old  native  of  New  England, 
will  bring  to  his  program — the  ninth  in  a  series  known 
as  "Princeton  '55" — the  unusual  point  of  view  of  the 
professor  of  public  affairs  and  the  retired  elective  offi- 
cial. 

While  any  number  of  educators,  particularly  on  the 
higher  echelons,  have  held — or  hold — lofty  appointive 
posts  in  Federal  and  Stale  Government,  only  a  hand- 
ful of  "perfessers"  have  campaigned  for  and  won  the 
honors  Bailey  gained  in  becoming  mayor  of  Middle- 
town,  Conn.,  one  of  the  "Nutmeg  State's"  top  dozen 
population-wise  and  a  city  which  on  the  basis  of  the 
1950  Census  would  qualify  in  size  among  New  Jersey's 
"first  21."  Less  than  a  year  ago,  when  he  succeeded  the 
late  Donald  Holmes  Wallace  as  Osborn  Professor  in 
the  Wilson  School,  Bailey  was  teaching  at  Wesleyan 
University  and  was  completing  his  term  as  mayor  of 
Middletown,  having  been  elected  on  the  Democratic 
ticket  for  a  two  year-term  that  began  in  October, 
1952. 

An  alumnus  of  co-educational  Hiram  College,  Hiram, 
Ohio,  Bailey  studied  as  a  Rhodes  Scholar  at  Oxford 


University,  England,  before  and  after  World  War  II, 
brought  forth  in  1938  his  first  major  work,  Roosevelt 
and  His  New  Deal,  and  in  the  late  1940's  earned  his 
doctorate  at  Harvard  University.  In  1941-42,  prior  to 
entering  upon  a  three-year  stint  with  the  U.S.  Board 
of  Economic  Warfare,  including  a  stretch  of  duty  as 
chief  of  Balkan  Intelligence,  Bailey  "wore  two  hats" 
at  Hiram.  He  taught  government  and  also  served  as 
director  of  admission  at  an  institution  seeking  to  strike 
just  the  right  balance  between  the  numbers  of  men 
and  women  students  admitted. 

Bailey  returned  to  teaching  at  Wesleyan  in  1946  but 
two  years  later  received  leave  in  order  to  assist  the 
Hoover  Commission  as  a  staff  associate  in  studying  the 
office  of  the  presidency  of  the  United  States.  In  1950, 
the  same  year  he  issued  Congress  Makes  a  Law:  The 
Story  Behind  the  Employment  Act  of  1946,  he  assumed 
the  task-force  responsibilities  of  a  director  of  the  Con- 
necticut State  Government's  Reorganization  Commis- 
sion and  in  1951  was  named  administrative  assistant 
to  U.S.  Senator  William  Benton.  In  1952  he  was  ac- 
corded recognition  as  co-author  of  two  well-conceived 
and  penetrating  volumes.  Congress  at  Work  and  A  Guide 
to  tile  Study  of  Public  Affairs,  and  merited  newspaper 
billings  as  a  Connecticut  gubernatorial  possibility. 

For  attempting  to  cast  new  light  on  the  whole  sub- 
ject of  lobbying  and  pressure  groups;  for  carrying  for- 
ward studies  in  neglected  areas  of  American  political 
behavior;  for  combining  in  his  work  the  attitudes  of  the 
teacher-scholar  and  the  practical,  understanding  poli- 
tical scientist:  he  is  Town  Topics'  nominee  for 


PRINCETON'S    MAN    OF    THE    WEEK 


THE 
KIMBLE  FUNERAL  HOME 

ANNOUNCES 
ITS  RECENT  AIR  CONDITIONING  INSTALLATION 


MARCH  6-12,  195S 


Ue  Act  A«  Vour  Ofllci' 
Mail  —  Phone  Srrvicp 

Bur-Wick's 
Secretarial  Services 

1S4  Nnssuu  SI.  TeL  1760 


Pringle  Tweed 
Shetland  Yarns 


THE  KNITTING  SHOP 


a  Tulane  St. 


Mother  of  the 
Bride  Dresses  and 
Cocktail  Dresses 

• 

THE  FRENCH  SHOP 


JSaton  Capita 


Donald  C.  Stiiart  Ja. 
Dan  D.  Coyle 

Editors  and  Publishers 


Katharine  H.  Bretnall 
Thomas  S.  Godolphin 
CotifribHting  Editors 


Mailed  without  chari 


n    Townships    and    Griggstown. 


PMI  to  Build? 


Inc.  may  undertake  building 
construction  for  the  first  time 
since  Palmpr  Square  was  com- 
pleted in  1937  was  raised  this 
week  with  word  that  the  com- 
jiany  is  studying  its  property 
at  32-36  Nassau  Street. 

George  A.  Brakeley.  presi- 
derff  of  PMI.  told  Town  Topics 
that  an  architect  has  be<?n  re- 
tained to  look  into  the  possi- 
bilities of  the  site  of  the  pres- 
ent buildiitg  at  those  locations. 
Stores  at  those  addresses  in- 
cludi'  the  Princeton  Decorat- 
ing Shop.  C.  Masselos  Pictures 
and  Framing,  and  the  Univer- 
sity Cleaners'  newly-acquired 
Scopa  branch.  Two  larger 
structures  adjoin  the  combina- 
tion si  ore  -  and  -  apartment 
building,  with  the  existing 
PMI      development      starting 


thre 


door: 


A-ay. 


G.  O.  P. 


ting  I 


82  NASSAU  STREET 

Telephone  2550 
"OVER  THE  BALT" 


The  Cost  of 
LANDSCAPING 

without  sacriJicing  the  profes- 
sional  look. 

Our  Market  Salesmen  will 
help  you  now,  with  a  "do-lt- 
yourseU"  plan  you  can  carry 
out  without  delay. 

Bring  a  photo  and  measure- 
ments if  convenient.  Quantity 
and  cost  can  then  be  estimated. 

Open  8  to  5  -  Closed  Sun. 


HOfcs 


puRTMmm 

NGTON 
ENTON 


Special  Purchase 

imported  Wines 

Pinto  Imperial  Port 

fiftli  $1.55 

Santa  AAaria 
Pale  Dry  Sherry 

fifth  $1.59 

• 

Blended  Whiskey 

Wine  &  Game,  86  proof 
(40%  Six  Years  Old) 

quart  $4.69 
case  $52.00 
fifth  $3.75 
case  $42.50 

Wine  and  Game  Shop 

Free  Deliver^y 

6  Nassau  Street 

Telephone   2468 
or  3748 


Slates  Taking  Shape.  With  less 
tJian  a  week  to  go  before  the 
deadline  for  filing  nominations 
for  the  April  primai-ies,  the  poli- 
tical picture  was  beginning  to 
take  shape.  Best  bets  for  the 
borough's  biennial  mayoralty  con- 
t4'st:  Republican  incumbent  P. 
MacKay  Sturges  and  Democratic 
councilman   Raymond  F.  Male. 

Whereas  there  was  reason  to 
believe  last  fall  that  Mr.  Sturges 
felt  six  years  in  office  was  to  be 
the    limit    of    hi 


If  Mayoj-  Sturges  runs  again, 
e.xpectations  are  that  the  Repub- 
licans will  present  a  full  slate  of 
Incumbents  for  the  governing 
body.  Professors  J.  Dayton  Vooi- 
hees  and  Alfred  E.  Sorensoii, 
whose  terms  expire,  are  believed 
ready  to  seek  renomination.  This 
is  also  presumed  to  be  the  case  in 
Princeton  Township,  where  John 
}i.  Wallace.  Jr..  in  his  first  year 
mayor  (on  an  elective  basis  by 


fellow  committeemen) 
the  end  of  his  second  term  - 
:   committee. 


friends 


Republi 


feel  that   he 
o    run    for    a    fourth 
known  to  be  deeply 
ucipality's 


term.    He 

future  but  also  desirous  of" 
ing  repetition  of  the  bitterness 
that  characterized  much  of  1953. 
when  off-street  parking  lots,  con- 
solidation and  other  issues  stirred 
the  community  in   unprecedented 

Mr.  Male,  who  rode  into  office 
on  the  strength  of  the  voters"  dis- 
satisfaction with  the  Republican 
regime  two  yeai-s  ago,  is  current- 
ly the  only  member  of  his  party 
being  mentioned  for  top  spot  on 
the  ballot.  In  contrast.  Repub- 
lican reports  are  that  if  for  some 
ifr'ason  Mr.  Sturges  does  not  run 
again,  the  possibilities  include 
Councilman  Tristam  B.  Johnson, 
six-time  mayor  Charles  R.  Erd- 
man,  Jr.  and  former  councilman 
George  R.  Grifling.  The  latier  has. 
pretty     well 


11  self 


The  Opposition.  Democratic 
selections  to  run  for  council  have 
included  mention  of  three  wo- 
men: Mrs.  J.  Douglas  Brown,  wife 
of  the  University  Dean  of  the 
Faculty:  Mrs.  E.  Harris  Harbison, 
whose  husband  is  a  professor  of 
history  at  Princeton;  and  Miss  C. 
Lawrence  Norris.  active  in  real 
estate  and  a  candidate  last  fall. 
Princeton  attorney  Seymour 
Montgomery  has  also  been  named 
as  a  possibility,  while  in  the 
Township,  a  possible  candidate  to 
oppose  Mr.  Wallace  is  William 
M.  Sloane,  Jr.,  an  attorney  prac- 
ticing in  New  York. 

The  Democratic  Club  will  an- 
nounce its  slate  next  Wednes- 
day night  at  8:30  at  the  Chestnut 
Street  firehouse.  All  prospective 
members  of  the  organization  are 
invited  to  attend.  Robert  R. 
France  heads  the  executive  board, 
whose  other  officers  are  Ezra 
Peck,  vice-president:  Theodore  T. 
Tarns,  treasurer;  Mrs.  Joseph  E. 
McClean.  recording  secrtary;  Mrs, 
Betty  Bredemeier.  recording  sec- 
retary; Rifhard  A.  Lester,  Roland 
Hoagland.  Tignal  Morton  and 
Stanley  Ackley,  directors. 
— Continued  on  Page  2 


Union  Food  Market 


203-205  Witlierspoon  St. 
Selt-Scrvice  and  Free  Delivery: 


Tcleplione 
2334  or  2335 


PARADE  OF  EXCEPTIONAL  VALUES 


PORTERHOUSE  STEAK 

SIRLOIN  STEAK    '  ^^ 

CENTER  CUT  PORK  CHOPS.) 

Lean  Meat.v  Spare  Ribs  \ 

Tender  Baby  Beet  Liver  I  '    J§  ^^ 

Homemade  Country  Sausage  (     "T^iX 

.Swift  Premium  or  Rath  Frankfurters  ../ 


BIRDSEYE 
FROZEN  FOOD 

Haililock  FUJets  45c 

Perch    Fillets    45c 

Ornnge  Juice Z/iic 

Peas    2/37C 

neet  Pot  Pies  JSc 


GROCERIES 

Milani's  Garlic  Dressing; ..  S7o 
Alaska  King  Crab  Meat  ..  6Sc 
Wild  Rice  box  51.98 
Cooking  Sherr>'  ,,  bot.  $1.19 
Imported   Capers         29c 


2% 


Interest  On 

Savings  Accounts 

L'p  to  $10,000 


Open 
Friday  Evenings 

From  5  to  7 

• 

PRINC  ETON,  N.  J. 

Member  of  the  Federal   Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 
and  Federal  Reserve  System 


NwWb    Get   Famous  Patented 

RUPTURE-EASER 


Over 700.000  Grateful  Users! 

A  strong  form-fitting,  washable 
support  designed  to  give  you  re- 
lief and  comfort.  Adjustable 
back-lacing  and  leg  strap.  Snaps 
up  in  front,  Soft  flat  groin  pad- 
no  steel  or  leather  bands,  tlnex- 
celled  for  comfort,  invisible 
under  light  clothing.  Washable 
and  sanitary.  Also  used  as  after- 
operation  support  Just  give 
measure  around  lowest  part  of 
abdomen  and  state  right  side, 
left  side  or  double! 


I  Right  Sid»  0$3  95  Meojur* 
I  UfrSide  D$3  95  j5'o'^g[,^° 
I    Ooubt«  Q  %A  95     INCHES* 


EDWARD  A.  THORNE 

The  Druggist 


168  NASSAU  ST. 


Town  Topics,  jUarch  6-12,  1933 . 


CLARIOGE  WINE 
AND  LIQUOR  CO. 

Itl   II  11. II    V\HM  K 


For 
Willp:iperiiig  and  Painting 

CaU 
H.  A.  BURGER  &  SON 

JU  >»5S:iu  SL  Tel.  1-M4t 


why  don't  you  ? 

enjoy    the    advantages 
of   selecting  your  child's 
.spring  outfit— NOW— at 

BELLOWS 

208-210  Nassau  Street 
PRIVCFTON.  \.  J 


liiPics  or  '////■:  TOM  \ 

^Continued  from  Page  I 

Death  from  a  Shotgun.  A  shoot- 
ing; nrcirit'nl  whosf  Inigic  impli- 
calions  \v*Tf  fell  throuRhout  lt\v 
lommunil v  saddrned  Print  eton 
this  week!  The  victim  was  John 
Ljintc  Raymond,  il-yt-ar  old  son 
(if  Mr  and  Mrs.  Macphtrsoii  Ray- 
mond of  Cherry  Valley  Road. 

State  Pplicf  reported  that  he 
and  his  brother,  Macpherson.  Jr. 
and  12-year  old  Perry  Rodgers, 
s<.n  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Christopher 
Rodgei-s  of  The  Great  Road,  had 
l>efn  tai-gel  -  shooting  Saturday 
nftornoon  with  a  .20  gauge  shot- 
gun. Walking  through  a  field  to 
the  Raymond  home,  the  police.^ 
said,  (he  Rodgers  boy  tripped 
while  holding  the  g:un.  When  ft 
llred.  the  load  of  birdshot  it  held 
struck  Lull.*-  Raymond  in  th? 
spiniil    cord    at    the    ba^r    of    lh<- 


Rushed  to  Princeton  Hospital, 
the  boy  was  operated  on.  Paral- 
yzed because  the  spinal  coi-d  had 
bten  cut,  he  remained  in  n  criti- 
cal condition  until  shortly  before 
11  o'clock  Sunday  night,  when 
death   occurred. 


People.  Not  Machines 


PrJnceiian  Hospital  $18.40  per 
eight-hour  day.  before  the  ex- 
pL-nse  of  food.  drug>;.  medical 
find  surgical  .supplies  are  add- 
ed. George  W.  Conover.  hos- 
pital treasurer,  revealed  this 
week  that  the  a^erage  number 
of  em|)Ioyees  per  bed  is  1.64: 
thai  the  hourly  cost  based  on 
the  average  wage  of  31.40  jier 
houi  i.s  thus  $2.30,  or  S18.40 
per  eight  hours. 

"I  think  this  demonst rales 
that  the  age  of  machines  has 
not  arrived  in  hospitals  and 
thai  service  to  the  patient  still 
depends  on  people."  Mr.  Con- 
over  pointed  out,  "It  also 
show.s  the  valuable  contribu- 
tion, made  to  our  patients  by 
the  Women's  Auxiliary.  Every 
hour  of  time  donated  reduces 
the  cost  of  hospital  care." 


^o9  :-"-r^;  .^'^^ 

<    U^  .NATIONALUY  ADVERTISED  "o^i 

\    '  LINES  OF  "^f 

Furniture  and  Floor  Coverings 
COMPLETE   HOME   FURNISHERS 

PRINCET9N,  N,  J. 

1(   It's  a   Furniture  or  Floor  Covering  Problem 

^^^^  o^oMf    OBINf^FTOK  3553 


Lan 


iludPi 


We  now  have  a  banquet  room  available  for 
lunch  or  dinner  Hliich  will  accommodate 
parties  up  to  fifty  people  .  .  . 

Lahiere's  Hotel  and  Restaurant 

5  &  7  ^\itherspoon  Street  Telephone  1.972(1 


NOTE  THE  FIRST  NAME 


Cf^'^-  (O  DOMMEUY  I  JOH 


IF  YOUR 


BOTH  STORES 
35  E.  State  St. 
956  Parkwoy  Ave. 

shirt  supply  isn't  whot  it  should  be  .  .  . 

Icl  as  htlB  you  fell  io  whert  ycu  need  it  .  .  .  from 
our  1.11-ye  assortment  of  styles. 

ARROW 

GORDON" $5 

Bu:tQr,  dcAn  O^fjrJ 

DALE" $5 

Other  styles  from  $3.95 
Use  Our  Regular  Thirty  Day  Charge  Account  or  Ou 

Enl^r-ded  Cnarge  Account 
PAV    0\E   TKIRQ— 


APR 
10 

MAY 
10 

JU.NE 
10 

Cf^l  (O  DOMMEUY  t  JOH 

Outritters:  Men— Boys 
THIRTY- FIVE  EAST  STATE  ST. 
Braml:  956  PARKWAY   AVE. 

TRENTON  •,  M.  J. 


ton  Country  Day  School.  In  addi- 
tion to  his  parents,  he  is  survived 
by  five  brothers  and  a  sister,  as 
well  as  his  paternal  grandfather, 
Charles  H.  Raymond  of  Florida. 
A  funeral  service  was  held  Tues- 
day afternoon  in  the  Princeton 
L.aivcf-siiy  Chapel. 

Year  of  Progress.  Princeton 
Hiispital.  G.vpanding  in  both  the 
physi<al  sense  and  in  its  services 
tn  thf  i-nniniunity  during  1954, 
was  nonetheless  able  to  report  a 
iiiajor  decrease  in  its  operatlnn 
detitil  at  its  annual  meeting  Mon- 
day night.  Those  in  attendance 
at  the  assembly  room  of  the  Firsl 
Prt-sbylerian     Church     learned 

The  hosi)ilars  bed  capacity  in- 
creased from  134  to  157:  it  re- 
corded a  total  of  5,211  admissions. 
.1  figure  moiv  than  10'(  higher 
ti,:ni  ii,  i'G3:  it  added  to  its  stuff 
in  -  unM^;...nding  fashion,  wilh  ;i 
..uiii.'n!  l.ital  of  224  employees; 
anil  ili,  5er\ices  (operations,  an- 
L'st  hesia.  laboratory  and  X-ray  i 
v.ere  also  greater  in  approximalf- 
Iv   the   same  degree. 

Total  revenues  topped  $896,000. 
in  contrast  to  some  $754,000  a 
year  ago.  Expenses  were  also  up. 
but  did  not  mount  as  sharply  as 
income.  As  a  result,  the  operat- 
hig  deficit  for  the  year  dropped 
from  nearly  $39,000  in  1953  to 
less  than  51,000  last  year. 

Plans  for  ihe  use  of  "Merwick." 
Bayard  Lane  home  of  the  late 
Bishop  Paul  Matthews  which  was 


I  tl  to  hou:,c  30  to  40 
ill    and    geriatric    in 
lis  and  that    its  faciliti. 
sing  homp  will   be  inle 
those    provided    by 


Id-aj 


ed 


pitai 


nostii 


JMd 


adiT 


It  is  believed  that  the  propo.sef1 
nursing  home  can  be  made  self- 
supporling  and  that  a  minimum 
of  reno\'atioji  is  neces-sary  to  con- 
vert it.  A  ma.\imum  of  freedom 
will  be  allowed.  lo  make  "Mer- 
wick" as  pleasant  as  possible  for 
i!s  patients,  and  a  program  of 
regular  recreational  activities  will 
be  planned.  Use  of  the  building 
—as  a  memorial  to  Mrs.  Elsie 
Procter  Matthews—  is  conlem- 
I'luicd  by  the  end  of  the  year. 

Thanks     Expressed.     Mr.     Wal- 

tlianks  to  the  scores  of  Prince- 
tonians  who  have  aided  the  hos- 
pital in  various  volunteer  capaci- 
ties during  the  past  12  months. 
He  paid  particular  tribute  to  Nor- 
Till  B.  Samuel.-;,  who  retired  from 
the  board  Monday  night  after  25 
years  of  virtually  continuous  ser- 
vice.   Mr.  Wallace  compiented: 

"There  has  been  no  joli,  how- 
-Cunlimied  on  Page  4 


^)^ 


Telephi 


.Not  onlv  Austrian  Tyrolean  styles  of  wonderful 
Austrian  coltous.  but  actually  made  in  Austria  by 

TRECHTEN  OF  SALZBURG 


[ported  for  you  and  available  at 


-b^ 


'yt-^jV-r^ 


coats,  jackets,  dresses,  blouses,  skirts, 
even  an  adorable  felt  Tyrolean  hat 


Princeton's  Weekend  Weather: 


THURSDAY 


FRIDAY  SATURDAY  SUNDAY 


NASSAU  OIL  COMPANY 


Food  Mart  of  Princeton 

20  WITHERSPOON  STREET 


HOTSHOT    SPECIAL 

OF  THE  week: 

MiKoiiS   T.iulir-Miulf 

HAMS 


In  can 


69 


lb. 


Prime  Quality 

Ribs  of  Beef  lb  59c 

Breiist  of  Frying 

Chickens  . .  lb.  59c 


EYE  OF  THE  ROUND  .... 

.  .  lb.  78c 

STORE  SLICED  BACON 

.  .  lb.  39c 

Extra  Fanc>  VMiite  Musliroonis  . 

.  .  lb.  39c 

Florida  Snappy  Green  Beans  .  .  . 

.  2  lbs.  29c 

Florida  Green  Head  Cabbage  . 

.  .  .  lb.  5c 

BE  SMART,  SHOP  FOOD  MART 


Toll  II  Topivx.  Varcli  6-12.  1955- 


It's  New  to  Us 


Rustre  of  Spring.  That  good 
green  -  brown  smell  is  coming 
back  into  the  air  again  and  all 
good  gnrtJeners  will  soon  be  com- 
ing out  of  hibernation.  We  offer, 
for  these  green  thumbs,  some  ad- 
vice on  seeds,  ferlilizeii  and  hu- 
mus fiom  Russell  Better  of  Rose- 
dtile  Garden  Market,  Alexander 
Street. 

Fordlize  your  lawn  now,  before 
ihf  grass  gets  green  and  tender, 
Spieari  it  just  before  a  rain,  if 
you  can,  so  the  water  can  carry  it 
down  to  the  grass  roots.  Use  Ag- 
lico's  6-10-4.  a  complete  fertUizer 
for  lawns,  trees  and  shrubs  (but 
don't  use  it  on  bioad-leaf  ever- 
greens or  it  will  burn  them.  Ag- 
rico  has  a  special  fertilizer  for 
these.) 

If  you're  planning  to  seed  this 
spring,  Mr.  Bottes  wants  you  to 
know  that  seed  prices  are  down 
slightly  over  last  year.  Morion 
blue?  It's  $5.50  a  pound,  but  won't 
brown  out  in  summer  and  will 
make  a  thick  tough  turf. 

Rosedale  makes  it  own  special 
grass-seed  mixtures  for  this  part 
of  the  country,  you  know — five 
special  formulas.  The  New  Jersey 
Agriculture  Experiment  Station 
has  a  good  grass-.seed  formula 
and  to  it  Rosedale  has  added  more 
Chewings  Fescue  and  Poa  Trivi- 
alis.  to  give  you  an  example  of 
one  Rosedale  specialty. 


rose  fertilizers,  and  Mr.  Bettes 
recommends  an  oiganic  fertilizer 
to  improve  the  soil  around  the 
plant  as  well  as  leed  the  rose. 

For    the    cultivation    of    other 
plants,  there  are  thp  natural  soil 


and  Hyper-Humus,  recommended 
by  Rosedale  over  the  commercial 
chemical  soil  conditioners  whose 
use  and  value,  we  learned,  are 
distinctly  limired.  Rosedale  hS-s 
coarse  grade  peat  moss  for  rhodo- 
dendrons (gives  more  aeration 
thap  horticultural  peat  moss), 
Hyper  Humus  for  loosemng  con- 
gested soils,  and  of  course,  ver- 
miculite  for  soil  conditioning  and 
for  starting  seedlings. 

Yuo  can  buy  vqrmiculite  in 
large  enough  bags  to  root  a  whole 
cutting  garden.  Start  seeds  of 
annuals  like  petunias,  ageratum 
and  snapdragons  in  this  .sterile, 
absorbent  rooting  medium.  Vev- 
miculite  is  really  blown  up  mica, 
exploded  like  puffed  wheat.  This 
was  news  to  us  and  we  pass  it  on 
to  anybody  who  wants  to  know. 

Incidentally,  some  Rosedale  cus- 
tomers have  been  worrying  about 
leaves  turning  brown  on  coton- 
easter.  firesthorn,  abelias  and 
such.  Mr.  Bettes  has  a  reassuring 
word — the  plants  are  not  dam- 
aged by  sun-burn  and  they  will 
put  forth  new  green  leaves  before 
very    long. 


are  new  ot  The  Joan  Shop.  63  Pal- 
mer Square  West, 

On  all  thi-ee  lengths,  and  on  a 
gored  matching  skirt,  there  is  a 
narrow  belt  of  Black  Watch  tar- 
tan. The  same  plaid  makes  a 
sleeveles-s^  blouse,  a  man's  golfing 
cap  (but  for  a  woman,  of  coursei. 
and  the  facing  of  the  Bermuda 
shorts.  An  unusual  mating  of  col- 
ors and  pattern  but  quite  an  ef- 
fective one. 

Cottons  for  spring  and  summer 
have  come  down  from  the  high 
pastures  of  the  Bavarian  Alps. 
These  SaUburger  Tracten  ai  e 
very  Austrian — not  American  Au- 
strian—and they  are  actually 
made  in  Austria  itself.  One  is 
black  and  white  print  with  a 
sleeveless  bodice  lined  with  white 
pin-dot  cotton.  Ruffles  go  down 
the  front  of  the  bodice  and  meet 
the    full    back    and    white    print 

Another  is  a  halter  dress  that 
looks  like  Viennese  pastry  fluff. 
It  is  pink  and  white  print  with 
ruffles  around  the  halter,  and  a 
quilted  jacket  that  lets  the  ruffles 
show. 

Domestic  dress  manufacturers 
are  busy  with  such  productions  as 
the  handsome  three-piece  linen 
suit:  blouse,  jacket  and  skirt  in 
— Conttnued  on  Page  21 


Records  —  Radios  —  Record  Players 

Rest  ill  HI-FIDELITY  EQUIPMENT 

PRINCETON  MUSIC  CENTER 

Palmer  Square 


SAVE  NOW,  BE  GLAD  LATER 

I-et  OS  repair  your  lawn  mower  now.  Lower 
cost  to  \ou  and  ri*ady  the  day  you  need  It.  New 
1965  modclH  In  Stock.    Ka.'^y  Pa>-mrnt». 

H.  B.  WULF  APPLIANCES  -  TEL.  0108 


Bt 

rmuda 

n    Kh 

aki. 

The    long 

and 

short  0 

it   ib 

Bei 

muda.  Ja- 

mai 

a     and 

shoi 

-shoit.     Th^se 

thre 

e  length 

of   S 

lOlt 

,   all  done 

in  a 

smooth, 

khaki 

colo 

ed  cottriii. 

LESTER  M.  SLATOFF 

Auctioneer  -  Dealer  -  Appraiser 

Antiques,  Household  Goods  and 

Real  Estat* 

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


If  You  Plan  to 


It  Will  Pay  You 


To  See  Us 

About 

A  Mortgage 

NASSAU  SAVINGS  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

WALTER  B.  FOSTER,  JR.,  Secretary 
L  mrept  Telphone  1-44M 


ropics  Of  r///;  TOw^ 

—Continued  from  Pac"?  - 
^vtr  dirtifuli.  which  h',>  dUl  n-U 
undertake  wlUlngty  anil  do  w.  II. 
His  dv^otion  to  the  interests  of 
the  Iiospiifll  ore  unmatched.  Thi- 
Hospital  and  the  community,  as  n 
xvhole  oii-  indebted  to  hinv  We 
will  miss  Mm  greatly." 

Administrator  John  W.  Kauff- 
nan  spoke  of  the  fSct  that  enrly 
ambulation  and  t  h  e  "wonder 
drugs"  have  greatly  i-educed  the 
uverage  hospital  stay  of  the  pa- 
tient; Accordingly,  more  patient.s 
than  in  any  previous  year  were 
able  to  u«<  its  facilities,  a  tren<! 
whose  continuation  will  mean 
careful  planning  for  the  future. 

Mr.  Kauffman  expressed  his 
deep  appreciation  for  Ifeslstonce 
rendered  to  the  volunleer  groups 
(Hospital  Aid  Cnmmillec.  the 
\'oIunteers.  the  Red  Cross  Nurses 
Aides  and  the  Women's  Auxili- 
ary >:  the  employees  "for  con- 
^^ant  support  and  loyalty,"  and 
the  tiustees  for  being  "fair;  for- 
ward -  thinking  and  coo|)orative." 
He  also  complimented  the  liOH- 
liital's  four  departments  and  their 
Iveads:  nursing.  Miss  Mollie  O. 
Hftll:  housekeeping.  Miss  Morgfrt 
D.  Holzhauser;  business  office, 
Mrs.  Helen  G.  Carter:  ^nd  diet- 
ary.  Miss  Maxine  E.   McCown. 

Trustees  Elected.  Bernard  Kil- 
j:ore.  publisher  of  the  Princeton 
Packet  and  president  of  The  Wall 
*  Street  Journal  was  electedrto  the 
hoard  of  trustees.  Four  numbers 
fleeted  to  new  terms  were  Mrs. 
R.  Kenneth  Fairman.  George  R. 
Orlffing.  Mis.  Bradford  B.  Locke 
ynd  Dr.  Wilbur  H.  York, 

Mr.  Walliice  will  continue  as 
president  for  fhe  next  12  months. 
Other  offlcei-s  will  be  tdgnr  S. 
Smith,  firs!  vice-president;  George 
R.  Griffing,  second  vice-president; 
Dr.  York,  third  vice  -  president: 
Oeorge  W.  Cono\'cr.  treasurer; 
and  P.  MacKay  Sturges.  secretary. 

Following  a  discussion  of  the 
Iiospiial's  cunient  policy  of  re- 
stricting its  AOting  membPrsBip  to 
those  who  hold  life  )nembership.s 
■or  who  have  contributed  at  least 


ved 


Dil- 


i  M.  K.  Smith  thai  Uie 
"be  given  further  study.   T.  Hart 
"Wldersofl     spoke     at     Monday's 

meeting,  charging  that  the  policy 
is  "undemocratic,  and  thai  it 
penalizes  women  wht.  give  up- 
wards of  50  hours  a  year  to  the 
hospital  as  members  of  its  volun- 
teer groups." 

Court  Action.  Exceeding  speed 
limits,  going  through  "stop"  signs 
and  failing  to  have  \ehicles  pro- 
perly registered  have  brought 
lines  on  many  motorists  in.  the 
past   two  Borough  court  sessions. 

Those  fined  for  speeding  in- 
clude Dr.  Hans  Hoffmann.  Prince- 
ton Seminary:  Mrs.  Bernice  Mil- 
ler, 5  Queenston  Place :  Milton 
L&tvin.  28  Wilton  Street:  William 
A.  Eddy  Jr.,  53  Univeisity  Place; 
Mrs.  Mary  E.  Grogan.  46  -TMaple 
Street;  Albert  J.  Parks.  37  Clay 
Street  and  Boleslaw  Cybis.  Green- 
house Drive. 

Magistrate  Chesebro  fined  the 
following,  for  "stop"  sign  viola- 
tions. Mrs.  Ruth  Frieman.  121 
Mt.  Lucas  Road:  Wolfgang 'Tara- 
ba.  218-C  King  Street:  William  A, 
Miner.  35  Birch  Avenue;  Mrs. 
Katheriiie  Campbell.  64  Battle 
Road,  and  Dick  N.  Bergesen 
State  Road. 

Fines  for  driving  unregistered 
vehicles  were  assessed  against 
Mrs.  Margaret  Dolman.  100 
Stockton  Street,  and  James  H 
Bish.  220-C  Eisenhowe:  Street, 
— Continued  on  Page  5 


NOW  $6.50 

A  group  of  SLACKS 

Formerly  sold  for 
$9.50  to  S12.50 


30  Witherspoon  Street 
Telephone  1349 


Special  Purchase 

SALE  OF  BOOKS! 
Save  up  to  80% 

ALL  SUBJECTS  -  MANY  UNADV€RTISED  BARGAINS! 


Princeton  Book  Mart 

n   Palmer  Square 
SHOP  EARLY  or  TELEPHONE  1730 


Bfond  New,  Original  Editions  at  a  Fraction 

of  Their  Published  Prices. 

Originally  Published  at  $2  to  $125 


-le.  Jr. 21.    BOUQUETS - 

I  great     reproduclieiis    In 


48   vivid.    fuII-pagc    mVenlloiis 


'  ciogh.  Via-   so.  2ie 


ON 


REVOUUTK 


REFLECTIONS 

OF     OUR 


COLONIAL 
lERICA,    by     L 


ring  the  whole  range  of 
Picasso's  bold,  rtclily  iniaginative 
and  ainazingl.v  vaiied  sculpture  from 
1899  tr>  the"  present.  Bronre.  wood 
,nd    piasier:    paper 


I  pobllc  and  'pTtvale 
world.    Indispensable 


slructlon.  pebble  and  bone— a  gal 
volumes  lery  ot  modern  sculpture  be.yont 
ptionall>-  conuiare.  Text  by  D  H.  Kahinviler 
■•:       ^^y.    ..h,.(».,    hv-    Rr.itiitAi     Imported   Iron 

Special— $5.81 

solas,    looking.-    33.    1.C00    IHustralions,    600    in    Fiill    Amer 


Soviet   Russia,   fas- 
cism,  capitalism,   demociacy.   Clmr- 

chiU.  etc.  etc    Pub  al  »1  Sale— $1 

43.  JOHN  STEUART  CURRV'S  PA- 
GEANT  OF  AMERICA.  By  L.  E. 
Sclimeckebler.  A  sensUivt.-  inlcrpre- 
ifltinr  or  ihp  life  and  art  of  the  noled 
base^  on  Cuua's 


-POCKET  cut 
3IRDS.  by' Flit 
A    remarkabUv 


BRIT- 


plai 


sketclibooks. 
)d  300  1 


MaentficenU>-     il 

','..'"■    imies.    Put 
S3le-$2.9 


duccd 
Pub    ftl 
6.  YOU 


■ed.     Vigor* 
he  Bible  in 

S3,0o  


rib-Ut;Kiin5      cait 


)sls  nnd  how  i 
Pub.  at  93  ., 
fjNSfON   CHU 


'SJ!^ 


36.    *i*OM 
Svve«    and   spicy   comments 
-eleinal  Eve  as  she  has  bafl 
dellgtited   all 


Savers,  Chandler.  H..i,nnett  un  a 
thralled    millions.    575    pages.    Pub 

ai  S5  Sale— $2.98 

45.  Abner  Dean's  AND  ON  THE 
drawings  b>  the  satinc  Re  lius  'He 
takes  us  by  the  scruft  ^'^  V"'l  "S^^.T.: 
middle  ot  his  as 


k.  the  Middle  Ages  to  ' 
112  dche'itfu'  apt!  piovui 
SI     lllus,     A\itlf  color     1 


Sale— SI 
HT      AND 


but  epochal    Ventuvi.  Oetatled  study  of  i 
reatesi  man    arllstK    who    were    standai 
of    modern    painting,    with 
Quisltc  reproductions  of  the 
Sale— $1.49    Goya.     Daumlei.    udieis 


_...kDE,    By    

photographs    of    high    poetic    be. 


West 


III-,    photos.   Pub 

...s 

FROM 
FiankUi 
t'   of  the    fambU' 

huim^ht 


SHADE,    By    Jan    Lut^a; 

,.    .  — .    -,    photographs    of    high    - 

feale— $2.98    set   forth  the   life   of   ; 
ight— FOOD,     by    >;'  ''?  universal  monieiiti*.  S'.a   x^s 
jieastiies  of  eat-    Special     si.b 


47. 


ElVIERGEN 


■olorfwl 


plates,    printed 


ispoilcd 
special    Ki 


V1ERA    ON     POINT    LOSOS.     CHOI 

capturing     the     breathless    of    i) 
I.  Hie  wlL.        .     . 
and    forests  and   alt  the 

12"x24' 
il 
sheets    suitable    for    framing,    u 
'     f-$3.88    ^■ 

"llius;"by".R 

n.  fUD.  at  5Z.V5  Sale 

RENOIR.  By  Rosamund  F: 
ne  reproductions.  8  in  full  C' 
laintlngs    by    the    foremost 


COLN.   By   Allan  Ne- 

cat.   lumultous  years  iusl  befor 

an  important  figure  in  America' 
lional  political  life;  lus  famou 
bates,  campaigns,  speeches,  i 
vividly  reci-eated  in  1.000  sM 
pages.    2    vols,    handsomely^ 


de- 


Pub 


ut    Gallic 


life.   Puh. 
HE  ITAL 

Jarratt. 

ipes    and    Italian   movie   indUst! 


explained  fully  and 
•r  place  in  "the  dsv- 
1  S3. 75 


.Sale— $1.«8 
lA.  by  Ver-    _ 
full-length    5gy 


/ES     FROM     A      RUSSIAN 

r'ror  and   evil   as  described 
iidemned    ami  -  Commuiiisl 

Pub.  at  $3,50  Sale— $1 

Light     Fantastic"— APOL- 


tgh,    tough   postwar    Lauze.     The 
'ncludes   92    classic   that   t 
Sale— $1.98    eni   batlet     F 


"  andsom'-  , 

Sale— $5 

DENS    OF    COLONY     ANC 

Magnificent    history,    coin 
i    authoritative,    of   garden 

photographs  of 

^arriP..^.    The     G 

mpiled    th: 


'  of  ) 


The   Ga 


ind 


irlod  < 


Hyp 


Pnh 


TEO    NOVELS    OF    ' 


;  iiiternation- 
,  foiemost  lit- 
The    Ajneri- 


OOUG 
David 


A  Colonial  Elsa  Maxwell 
.AS  OF  NEW  YORK 
on.    The    fascinating 

Atlantic.  Illus. 


EW  YORK,  by  A. 
ig  soeiely 
both  sides 

Sale— $1 


graphs.  Pub  ot  S5  Sale—! 

16.     THE    DECORATIVE    ARTS 
SWEDEN.   By   lona   Plath    SOO   i 


33    m 

and  modeni' 
contemporary   design. 


[ts  which  have  influenced  so 


,  coHectoi-s  and  craftsmen 


Ed.  by  Arnold  Haskell.  Over 
rawings  and  photographs  ilUis- 
^  thU  superb  record  of  the  bal- 
in    Europe    and    America.    "  ' 


Stanford.    The 


ihislrations  of  beautifol  En; 
istles.  intei-iui  dccoratiu 
e.  palming  and.  other  a 
accompany  this  CrllUant  a 
f  the  Renaissance  InflUem 
Ihc  relgii  of  Henry  the  VII 


HOME   eOOh 

SIM.  Your  I 
grooming 

photos.  Pub,  ai  J3.9S.  Sal 


BEAUTY  AND  CHAR! 
profuse. 


FINE  ART  &  DECORATOR  COLOR  PRINTS 
$1   and  Higher-Values  up  to   $18.00 


Rainhler.    Uayj 


.  Lautiec.  Van    qmsite    deta 


b.   at  $-3  .:..'. 'Sale— $1 

DEGAS   SILkSCREENS.  Stud- 


$10  . 


-$1.S 


ub.  at  S4.  All  ■ 
PICTURESQUE 


youne  dancers, 
hi?h    quallt: 


SCENES    OF    PARIS    In    Fu 

or.  Oil  paintings  of  Montma 

^^^^  .  The  Arc  de  Triomphe,  oth< 

ape"    landmarks  —  beautifully      repri 

$1.98    duced. 


HOLLAND.    8 


ng.  Pub. 


.  Set  of  4  I 


[ICAN  L 


i  pin 
NDSCAPE  \ 


W-$l 


OLD  SOUTH.  The  ease  and 
leisure  of  old  Charleston.  Savan- 
nah, New  Orleans,  portrayed  in 
six  warm  and  graceful  full  color 


ERCOLORS.  To^Mi  and  countr 
m.  farm  ai 
'ough    the 

11  Rogers.  14"xl8". 
§8    —    Set    of    six 

,,.„._„... $2.98 

^T ERCOLORS.    Six 
and  classic  beauty. 


ileld^ 

of  the  ye 
scenes  bv 
Published 


ings    of    Oriental 
and    birds,    vividi 


,..$2.9 


by 


;"xl3' 


S6.  Sale  $1.G 
CHILDREN'S       RELIGIOUS 


!  6  prli 
BOUQUETS   in   Full   Color. 

och   ie"x2o;* 
beauty 


'RINTS 

umu    and 

.icTuie^   of 

"xl2".    ideal   foi    fra; 


ator-cued 

x20"    and 

ady  for  framing.  Will  add  color 

nd    beauty   to    any    room.    Pub. 

I  $5  - Sale— $1 

MESE     PRINTS. 


angels   and   childn 


.  All  8  for  $1     perfeclly-i 


beaulUun 

:    phl^ 


exception  nlly 


itchli 


fidel 


Hu 


ilATS    OF 
ES.    by    < 

color   prints 


LES.    by    C,    P. 


11  B  prints  now— $2.98 

BEAUTIFUL  EIRE.  12  haunt- 
„ly  lovely  drawings  of  pictur- 
iquc    Ireland     by    Jack     Frost. 

'     •  '  -  ■ —  office.  lO"  by 

$3.  All  twelve 
$1- 


ingly   lovely 
riQUe    Ideal  <or 


b.  at  $50 Sale— 2  vols,  for  $22.50 

MAKING  GOOD  TALK,  by  AilS- 
App.  Pleasant,  piactlcal  guide 
becoming  a  tactful  and  sprightly 

'lice-  Pub.   al  $2.50  Sale— $1 

Treasury  of  Medical  AulobioBra. 
^_400  YEARS  OF  A  DOCTOR'S 
FE.  ed  bv  G.  Rosen,  Intimate. 
sealing     self-portraits     by     Freud, 


doclo 


..Sale— $1 


Origin 


.  $4.75   Sale— $1-49 

lert     Einstein's     ESSAYS     IN 
;e.    Lucid,   remarkable 
Keplei 


Bohr,  the 
slat!  V  it  y, 

$2,75 Sale— $1 

54.  LINCOLN  IN  CARICATURE,  ed. 
by  R.  R-  Wilson.  Unique  collection 
of   163   full-page   caricatures   reveal- 

PiesidenV     8',"    x    lOVi".    P"*>     Jjt 

$6.50    Sale-$2.98 

lORTAL 

Of     the     tragic 
Pub.  at 
Sale— $1 
HOW  TO  KEEP  < 


Theory   of    Relativity, 


<.  Wallace, 
eatlon     of        -_ 
■reat  novelists.  Pub. 


by  .Ra 


Moley.   Cogent 


SIZZLING    PLAT- 


^Tutvn  Topics,  March  6- J 2,  J9SS- 


TOPICS  OF  THE  TOW\ 

— Continued  from  Page  •! 
Henry  Brown.  Lake  Road.  Plains- 
boro  was  fined  for  failure  to  have 
his  car  inspected. 

Thomas  McCloskey,  29  North 
Harrison,  paid  a  tine  of  S30  for 
leaving  the  scene  of  ai»  accidenl, 
a  charge  to  which  he  entered  a 
plea  of  not  guilty.  James  Daly, 
196  Elm  Road,  was  Hned  S55  for 
failure  to  have  a  driver's  license. 

In  criminal  court,  Casper  Ham- 
mond. 207  Birch  Avenue,  and 
Goldman  Kidd.  Province  Line 
Road.  Hopewell,  wer*  fined  $^0 
apiece  foe  fighting.  Magistrate 
Cheescbro  &usi)'>nde()  sentence 
against  them  of  six  months  in  the 
county  workhouse. 

Carnival  Program  Announced. 
More  than  100  Princeton  skaters 
will  be  among  the  175-member 
cast  of  "The  '55  Carnival  of 
Champions."  to  be  staged  in 
Princeton  University's  Baker 
Rink  Saturday.  _  March  12.  The 
show,  which  will  feature  the  new- 
ly-crowned Eastern  Skating 
Champions  and  a  sprinkling  of 
outstanding  professional  stars, 
will  be  presented  undei-  the  com- 
bined sponsorship  of  the  Prince- 
ton Skating  Club  and  the  Rotary 
Club  of  Princeton. 

Sharing  the  spotlight  with  such 
stars  as  Phyllis  and  Martin  For- 
ney, members  of  the  U.  S.  World 
Team,  will  be  two  of  the  most 
ambitious  production  numbers  in 
the  20-year  history  of  Princeton 
ice  i^nmivals.  The  progr&m  is  un- 
der I  hi'  direction  of  Miss  Joan  M, 
Dembeck,  Skating  Club  profes- 
sional  and    a    former    Ice    Follies 

Opening  the  two-hour  show  will 
be  a  colorful  "All  Aboa  rd  for 
Candylandl."  in  which  som^  *)0 
junior  members  of  the  club  will 
portray  "candy  canes,"  "maj  sh- 
mallow  bunnies"  and  "spearmint 
soldiers,"  This  number  will  .il-o 
introduce  two  new  dance 
routines,  the  "I-Ollipop  Polka 
and  the  "Candystick  Jive." 

Major  roles  in  "Candyland"  \  ill 
be  filled  by  Kinny  Hubby,  dauph 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  W 
Hubby,  3d;  Ann  Kenarney,  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henr>  W 
Kenarney;  Wendy  Fraker,  dangh- 
ter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harrison  S 
Fraker;  Susan  Scarff,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Scaiff, 
Susan  Poisson.  davighter  of  Mi 
and  Mrs.  J.  Richard  Poisson.  and 
Leila  Bates,  daughter  of  Mr.  .md 
Mrs.  Blanchard  W.  Bates. 

A  .«econd  spectacularly  co^ 
fumed  production  will  be  Le-- 
Sylphides  Baltct,"  a  number  com- 
bining individual  siiecialties  \Mth 
a  14-member  corps  de  ballet  A 
precision  octette  composed  of  Ho- 
bart  ALsop,  Lisa  Fairman,  Caiol 
Harris,  Ann  Harrison,  Kinny  Hub- 
by, Ann  Lea,  Mary  Whitchotid 
and  Faith  Wing  will  also  be  fea 
- tured. 


Jane  Rose,  10-ycar  old  daugh-  P.  Silvester  and  Harold  E.  Zark- 
tor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Rose.  er. 
will  be  (he  ballot's  "Pctiltc  Made- 
moiselle." with  Patsy  Kerney,  13' 
year  old  daughter  of  Mr.  ant 
Mrs.  John  E.  K*.*rney,  in  the  role 
of  "Premiere  Donseuee."  Mrs. 
Edwin  W.  Hall  and  her  brother. 
Augustus  Hulit,  lUM  Senior  Pair 
Champions  of  the  Skating  Club, 
will  also  be  featured  performer 


Tickets  for  both  the  "Carnival 
of  Champions"  and  the  Eastern 
Figure  Skating  Championships, 
which  will  be  held  March  11 
through    March   13, 


ale 

Store. 


the   Prii 


Uni\ 


"Les  Sylphides. 


Conveners  responsible  (or  the 
performers  and  costumes  of  the 
various  acts  include  Mrs.  Webb 
Harrison.  Mrs.  Blanchard  W. 
Batcst  Mrs.  .Jules  Ares.ty.  Mrs. 
Seymour  F.  Goodheart.  Mts.  John 
Hopper.  Miss  Maigaret-Manning. 
Mrs.  Charles  Mueller.  Mrs.  Louis 
Sherman  and  Mrs.  Paul  Welmer. 

Among  the  Skating  Club  chair- 
men for  the  ice  carnival's  pr«- 
riuction  committees  are  J.  Rich- 
ard Poisson,  lighting;  Dr.  Wtllinm 
Hausdoerffer 
Riley,  ice;  Peter  Cook, 
Miss  Jean  Fatula,  pi'opertics: 
Mrs.  Frank  W,  Hubby  3d  and 
Mrs.  George  N.  Barrie,  costumes; 
and  Mrs.  Henry  W.  Kenarney, 
dressing-rooms   and    make-up. 

Arthur  R..  Wengel,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Rotary  Club,  is  edit- 
ing the  printed  program  for  the 
carnival  and  the  skating  cham- 
pionships. The  Rotary  Club's 
tees  are  being  head- 
ed bv  Franklin  Bunn,  Ednuiiui  D. 
Cook,    Mciuiic-    A.    Malhei,    Juhn 


Red  Cross  Sunday.  Mayors 
Sturges  and  Wallace  have  pro- 
claimed March  6  "Red  Cross  Sun- 
day" in  the  community,  marking 
the  official  opening  of  the  1955 
drive  of  the  Princeton  Red  Cross 
Chapter. 

The  drive,  which  will  seek  $38,- 
S4.S  to  support  Red  Cross  sei"vices. 
will  be  conducted  by  teams  of 
volunteer  solicitors,  headed  by  47 
division  leadei-s  and  captains  un- 
der the  direction  of  Walter  C. 
Johnson,  chairman  of  the  general 

—Continued  on  Page  G 

DR.  LEON  C:  NUROCK 

OPTOMETRIST 

Eyes  Examined 

6/2  Chambers  St.  -  Tel.  0918 


You  are  ConlitiHy  invited  to  Attend 
The  Grand  Opening  of 

LANDAU'S 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 

2o  Witherspoon  Street.  Princeton 
on 

Friday,  March  18,  1955 


a  brand  of  ."Satitmaiiy  iidvertisetl, 
famous  brand  merchandise  for  mm,  icomon, 
children  a/id  the  home. 


We  are  pleased  to  a 
that  we  DOW  carry  a  full  liiie  of 


SCOTT'S 

GRASS  SEED 

(all  types) 
\VKEI>  AND  FEED 
TURK   Bl'II.DER 


Urken  Supply  Co. 

27   >VlTHEH.SPOON  ST. 

Tel.   3016 

Free  Delivery 


BUDGET  TERMS  •  AMPLE  PARKING 

•  Open  Dally  10:00  'til  5:30 
•  Open  Evenings  Mon.,  Wed.  &  Thurs.  'til  9  P.  M. 

^Associated  Willi  Iloagland  and  llollins  of  Trenton:: 


.Town  Topics, Marcli  6-12, 1955^ 


TOPICS  OF  THE  rOW:\ 

—Continued  from  Page  5  « 

Arthur  Wi'ngri  i-^  serving  as 
rhairmon  o(  the  fund  drive.  The 
campaign  wiU  be  carried  on 
throughout  the  week,  and  as  a  de- 
parture from  previous  practice, 
there  will  be  no  solicitation  of 
persons  al  their  place  of  business. 
A  letter  fi-om  the  Rev,  Guy  A. 
Bensinger,  imsior  of  the  Dutch 
Neck  Presbyterian  Church,  to  41 
ministers  in  the  Princeton  area 
has  lirged   support  of   the  drive. 

Drivers  Needed.  The  Red  Cross 
Chapter  has  announced  that  it  is 
in  need  of  Motor  Corps  drivers 
lor  both  regular  transportation 
needs  and  for  a  group  of  40  to  be 
(HI  call  in  the  fvent  of  a  disaster. 

\'ohinteer.s  will  be  tested  on 
March  14.  15  and  16  on  new 
i'quipment  used  by  the  Slate  Po- 
lice to  indicate  individual  reac- 
tions to  cars,  iwilighl  and  night 
driving,  braking  and  depth  per- 
ception. Road  Safely  tests  will 
he  given  o»  March  IG.  In  addi- 
tion. firM  aid  and  motor  me- 
chanic courses  are  also  being 
planned.  Full  inrormalion  on  the 
driver  program  may  be  obtained 
from  chapter  headquarters,  71 
University  Place,  tel.  2404. 

Van  Zandt  to  Retire.  A  testi- 
monial dinner  wili  be  given  Wed- 
nesday for  J.  Percy  Van  Zandt  of 
Blawcnburg  upon  his  retirement 
from  the  Montgomery  Township 
Board  of  Education  after  33  years 
of  service.  The  dinner  will  be 
given  at  the  Far  HIHk  Inn,  north 
of  Somervitle  at  7  p.m. 

Dr.  Fi«^derick  Raubinger  of 
Princeton,  Ntnv  .lersov  Commis- 
sioner of  Education,  will  be  the 
principal  speaker  al  the  affair 
while  the  Rev.  Jame.  Cook,  pas- 


*it  Was  Us,  Mom!" 

This  story  came  a  week  late. 
Exactly  seven  days  after 
Washington's  Birthday,  two 
Princeton  llve-year-olds  found 
that  they,  too.  could  not  tell  a 
lie. 

Last  Tuesday  afternoon,  they 
pulled  a  lever  in  a  bright  red 
box  at  the  corner  of  Jefferson 
Road  and  Franklin  Avenue. 
When  siren-sounding  lire  en- 
gines, speeding  police  cars  and 
scores  of  on-lookers  converged 
on  the  scene,  the  youngsters 
were  overcome  with  what  they 
had  done.  They  hustled  home 
and  pom-ed  their  hearts  out  to 
mummie,  and  a  somewhat 
abashed  parent  passed  the 
facts  on  to  the  police. 


tor  of  the  Dutch  Reformed 
Church  of  Blawenburg.  will  serve 
^^;  toaslmasier.  Lonnic  L.  Van 
Zandt  is  chairman  of  ihe  dinner 


Three  Students  Injured.  Three 
student,\  of  the  Graduate  College 
of  Princeton  University  were  in- 
jured, one  critically,  this  week  in 
an  accident  at  the  Georges  Road 
Traffic  Circle  outside  New 
Brunswick.  The  car.  driven  by 
Harold  M.  Kaplan.  21,  of  16A 
Graduate  College  who  was  un- 
hurt, was  traveling  along  route 
one  when  ii  flipped  over  and 
landed  rijjht  side  up  in  the  traf- 
fic circle. 

Matsue  Hanaoka.  32.  a  .Tan- 
anese  woman  student  of  53  Uni- 
versity Place,  was  taken  to  Mid- 
desex  General  Hospital  in  criti- 
cal condition  with  possible  frac- 
tures of  the  chest  and  skull.  Two 


of  the 


lu-lh  Rogeis.  25.  of  62  Graduate 
College,  and  Joseph  Kohn,  22.  of 
8B  Sergeani  Street  were  treated 
for  cuts  and  bruises. 

More  Business  Changes.  A  lo- 
cation shift  by  one  Princeton 
business  and  the  opening  of  a 
new  enterprise  by  another  es. 
tablished  member  *or  the  business 
community     were     reported     thi*; 

The  English  Shop,  currently 
operated  by  Eric  Mihan  at  33 
Palmer  Square,  will  move  to  the 
5  Palmer  Square  location  freed 
by  the  transfer  of  the  Little 
Clothes  Line  into  the  parent 
store.  Mr.  Mihan  hopes  to  occupy 
his  new  location,  which  will  in- 
crease his  floor  space  several 
limes,  around   April   1. 

Mrs.  Claire  R.  Levine  an- 
nounced this  week  that  she  will 
open  1  he  Nassau  World-Wide 
Travel  Bureau  at  240  Nassau 
Street  this  coming  Monday.  Mrs. 
Levine.  active  here  for  llie  past 
16  years  with  Claildge  Wine  and 
Liquor  Co..  will  own  and  operate 
the  new  travel  agency. 

Her  career  has  included  ijosis 
as  assistant  to  the  sports  editor 
of  the  New  York  Telegram  and 
editorial  assistant  to  Nat  Fleisch- 
er of  Ring  Magazine.  She  was 
women's  general  chairman  foi' 
the  1950  March  of  Dimes  here 
and  has  been  active  in  the 
Princeton    Business    Association. 

The  new  agency  will  feature 
services  provided  by  metropoli- 
tan agencies,  as  well  as  ticketing, 
reservations  and  other  travel 
needs.  Cruises,  escorted  and  inde- 
pendent tours,  passport,  visa  and 
immigration  information  and 
foreign  exchange,  will  be  spe- 
cially handled.  The  services  will 
be  offered  at  no  charge. 
^Continued  on  Page  7 


This 


pping 


lake  a  tip  from  your  fingertips 


Spring  is  in  Ihe  oir .  .  .  ood  the  ol. 
ii  underfoot  in  Air  Steps  with  the  Mog 
Sole.  In  each  beautiful  style  is  on 
cushion  to  pillow  your  steps  through  spring 
Come  in  lodoy  end  see  our  new  spring 
collection  .  .  .  shoes  couldn't  be 
prettier  or  more  comfortoble 
than  these. 


$10.95  and  $11.95 


HULirS,  Inc. 


140  Nassau  Street  Telephone  1952 

Hours:  9-5:30.  Includiiij;  Wednesdays;  Fridays  to  9  P.  M. 


IM.VRCII  C.\ME  IN  LIKE  .\  LION  .  . 
WD  ALL  MONTH  YOl^LL  FIND 

LION-SIZED 
VALUES  AT  A  &P! 


Pork  Roasts 


39' 


Rib  End     ,^OQC      Loin  End 
Up  to  31/2  lbs.'"  ^Bl     Up  to  31/2  lbs. 

Rib  Half  "^  43c  Loin  Halt  "■■  53c 

Super-Right  Regular  Fresh  (None  Priced  Higher) 

Ground  Beef  bSSc 

Rolled  Cross  Cut  (None  Priced  Higher) 

Boneless  Beef  Roast      ib69' 

Ready.to.Cool  |4  Pounds  &  Up)  (None  Priced  Higher) 

ib49' 

lb.  ggc 
I  t   lb.  EQe 


Stewing  Chickens 

Lean  Stewing  Beef 


Short  Ribs  of  Beef  "  37« 

Super-Right  Frankfurters  ^.45° 

Fresh  Fluke  Variety 

Flounder  Fillets  ib65c 

Rock  Lobster  Tails  B.t.,m»  "■  99° 

Jumbo  Shrimp  ]llL\l  't'2M    '^  75° 

Grapefruit  5  ;t,  29' 

Snowhite  (No 

Fresh  Mushrooms 

Florida  l76Si.e 

Large  Oranges 

Florida  Crisp  ItJ-' 

Pascal  Celery 

Anjou  Pears  "XT 
Yellow  Onions  "' "' ' 
Rome  Beauty  Apples 

Fresh  Cole  Slaw 


!  Priced  Higher) 

lb  39^ 


.n    29' 

Priced  Higher) 
'   stelirs  29*^ 

2 ""  29° 
6bl'.25« 
6,;',49' 

,1.  cello  4  Qc 
begs        I  U 


Swanson  Froien  Beef,  Turke 


pkg. 


75' 

2IO-0..  «c, 
piroi.  Otf 


T.V.  Dinners 

Seabrook  Farms  Frox«n 

Baby  Lima  Beans    a.  p^,.  < 

Cap'n  John's      *■ 

Frozen  Cod  Fillets       '^19' 

Mixed  Vegetables  *t.M'      2  'ST.'..  39* 


Snow  Crop  Chopped  Broccoli  2  X.  33' 
Cap'n  John's  Fish  Sticks"""  ':;!;; 36' 
Frozen  Tuna  Pies '^ilir  2plr,::39' 
Oyster  Stew  VJ.VVr;      2":r65' 


,  Pag. 


Tomato  Soup 


lOI/j  01. 


29« 


Sugar         5b,^,48'  10t95« 
Trated  Tuna  Fish       'c"n  21" 

Apple  Jelly  "'""""  ^  I0« 


PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 
Open  Thursdays  Until  9  P.  .M. 
Open  Fridays  Until  10  P.  M. 


-Town  Topics, March  6-12,  l9oS. 


TOPICS  OF  iHic  ro\v\ 

—Continued  from  Page  6 

Mrs,  Levipp  will  he  assisted  by 
Edwaitl  M.  Faean  of  New  York. 
Mr,  Fagan.  whose  experience 
covers  20  years  in  the  travel  field. 
is  with  Transmnrlne  Tours  of  500 
Fifth  Avenue  as  director  and  con- 
sultant of  the  crusles  and  tours 
section. 

Wanted  —  Two  Policemen.  Ap- 
plications are  now  heing  accejifed 
for  two  existing  vacanoies  in  the 
Borough  Police  Department. 
Those  wishrng  to  h^bme  candi- 
dates must  be  high  school  grad- 
uates between  the  ages  of  '21  aTid 
30  who  have  lived  in  the  Bor- 
ough foi 


Vete 


waiver  for  rnch  12-monlh  period 
-  Spent  in  the  service  in  order  to 
meet  the  age  requirement. 
Further  information  may  be  ub- 
taraed  from  Rtfbert  F.  MOoney, 
Borough  Cletk. 

PCD  Trustee  Elections.  James 
Carey  wa«!  re-elected  chairman 
of  the  board  of  trustees  of 
Princeton  Country  Day  School 
last  week  at  the  annual  meeting. 
Also  continuing  in  oflice  were 
Hugh  D.  Wise.  Jr..  \ ice-chau- 
man:  Rlchnrd  D.  Bak^r.  secre- 
tary and  as&i*tflnt  tieasurei-;  and 
J,  Taylor  \Voodward.  treasurer. 
Peter  G.  Cook  was  elected  to  the 
board  for  a  three-year  term. 

Headmaster  Henry  B.  Ross  re- 
ported that  a  maximum  enroll- 
ment of  160  pupils  will  he  ac- 
cepted for  the  year  beginning  in 
September,  inasmuch  as  present 
classroom,  cafptcria  and  athletic 
facilitie's  are  <'on^;ldercd  to  he 
virtually  at  capacity  use  with  the 
present  student  body  of  155.  He 
asked  that  parents  of  prospective 
pupils  who  have  not  yet  done  so. 
take  steps  to  register  them  now, 
not  only -for  next  fall  but  for  the 
years  immediately  ahead. 


College    Club    to    Kfeaf 
Rus-vell  M.  Bettes,  owner 
dale  Garden  Marke 
the    Women's    College     Club 
•'Spring     Planting 


addn 


sity 


and       the       Ha 


Graduate  School  of  Landscape 
Architecture.  Mr.  Beftes  also  or- 
ganized the  Piedmont  Landscape 
Company,  the  landscape  conti-act- 
ing  firm.    ^ 

Mrs.  "Douglas  MacNeil  is  host- 
ess jn  charge  of  the  meeting.  She 
will  be  assisted  hv  -Mrs.  Ralph 
Little,  Mrs.  Frederic  Lord.  Mrs. 
Herbert  McAneny.  Mrs.  Bruce 
Metzger,  Mis.  David  Jone.s  and 
Mrs.  Robert  Hoi>k. 

Scholarships  for  Two.  David  K 
Nergaard,  18-year  old  Princeton 
High  School  senior,  this  week 
won  a  $400  scholarship  in  the  an- 
nual Westinghouse  Science  Tal- 
ent Search.  His  award  was  an- 
nounced at  a  dinner  climaxing  a 
four-day  visit  to  Washington, 
D.  C. 

Mr.  Nergaard  was  selected  as  a 
prize-winner  on  the  basis  of  the 
radar  set  he  had  built  and  in- 
stalled atop  the  high  school  to 
detect  approaching  storms.  He  i^ 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leon  S. 
Nergaard  of  11   RoHingmead. 

'■    "  Webster.     3d     of 


Tre 


fori 


Princeton,  won  a  $100  scholarship 
for  liis  detailfd  study  of  micro- 
scopic animal  life  in  a  pond  at 
Princettm  Junction.  The  pond  is 
the  hor 


Webs 


Mr 


nd    Mr.. 
I  Scott  Av 


No 


AFS  Scholarship  Funds  Song 


CHARCOAL 
STEAKS 


Broiled  Right 
Before  Your  Eves! 


THE  EMBERS 

ItESTAliRANT  AND 
COCKTAIL  BAR 
Lincoln  Highway 

Franklin  Park,  n!  J. 


Moiimoulh  Junction 


Commi»Pp"'fT'  "J  ""!  ^''''?J'°"  """""s  10  study  in  schools  and 

lommiltee    (or    American    Field  colleges   In   the   V    S    Throe  are 

^Ti'o^"Mrs"'H^';.?I'°"^    ^i"'"'";  ^"'■'■™'ly    in    Princeton-one    at 

-,  '    ,iM,K     '^^J'""  Th°m<s  and  the  University,  one  each  at  Mi..5 

;  en    Mr     H  i^'"  "i^"<^:"''"'■-  """^'^     "'"^     Princeton     Mgl 

?l,^:-         ,,    i""";  ""'""  '^  -"■'^-  Schools.  As  a  corollary  to  the  pro- 

IreaoV"  """    ^'""''"''  «^°"''  "'■'"''y  ^°°  Ar^erican  boys 

;  /■        ■  and  girls    go    each    summer    to 

Ihe  committee  has  set   a  goal  siiend  three  months  io  Europe^ 

of  $2,500  to  aid  the  international  homes     •■-       ■--' 

r>ro]ect.     which     this     vear    has  abroad, 

brought  450  students  from  olhei  -  Continued  on  Pai^e  8 


>tudy     and     tr 


Have  Your  Rugs  Cleaned 

In  the  newest  and  most  modrrn  rup  cleiuiing  plant  i 
area.    Trompt  service  at  the  most  rrtusonattle  prices, 

E.  BAHADUR  AND  SON 

(Established  191?) 
SftS'State  Road  (Route  20«  to  SomersiUe)  Phone  1 


CUTS 

SOAP  PRICES 


Hunt's  Catsup  2  >9  b°t  29c 


GARDEN  PEAS  2  No  303  catts  3  3c 


Hunts  Yellow  Cling 

PEACHES        largest  car,  25c 


PERFECTION  BRAND 


Coffee 


FRESHLY   OROINTB 

TO  VOIR  order: 


69 


Davidson's  Breakfast 


COFFEE        79c 


Davidson's  Del.ttxe 


COFFEE        85c 

(treshl>  ground) 

Still  The  Lowest  Prices  In  Town! 


Open  Thursday  until  9  p.m. 

Open  Friday  until  10  p.m. 

Open  Wlon.,  Tues.,  Wed.,  Sat. 

From  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 


YOUR 
BIGGEST 

VALUE 
IN  FOOD! 


OUAUiy  Meats 


HAM  SALE 

SHANK  PORTION        ib  29c 
BUTT  PORTION  ib  39c 

Center  Cut  Slices  ib  9Sc 


Snow  White  Boneless  Milk-fed 

VEAL  ROAST 


'»»49c 


Breast  of  Veal       ^  25c 

Fancy  Sugar  Cured 

BACON  1 1^  <'e"°  p><9     ">  39c 


FROZEN  FOODS 


Flagstaff  Filet  of 

FLOUNDER  OR  SOLE     'b  47c 

Starkist 

TUNA  PIES      2p^.s39c 

Davidson's 

CHICKEN  PIES2p9s47c 

Whole  Sun  Orange  or  Grapefruit 

JUICE  6  -  can  tOC 


FRESHi>^UGE 


Fancv  Florida  Seedless 

PINK  GRAPEFRUIT  e  ch  6c 

U.  S.  No.  1  Roman  Beautv.  Jlackintosh  or  Wincsap 

APPLES  3  lb  bag  25c^ 

Washed,  ready  to  cook 

SPINACH  10-oz  cello  bag  17c 

Fancy  Western 

CARROTS  1  lb  cello  bag  lOc 


DairaFiiKMS 


0LE0MAR6ARINE2j^'<.s  5^5c 

N.  V  Slate  —  (White  or  Vello«l 

Sharp  Cheddar  Cheese      ">  69c 


.Town  Topics,  March  6-12, 1955 


STON-EWALiyS 

PRINCETON  GIFT  SHOP 

13  Palmer  Square  West 


©bttuartps 


Dan  River  Plaids 
THE  FABRIC  SHOP 

6  Chambers  St. 

Telephone  2SS9-W 

Agency  for 

Neechi    Seuing    Machines 


ART    SUPPLIES 

Nassau  Paint  Store 

126  NASSAU  STREBT 
Telephone  2086 


OYSTERS 
R 

IN  SEASON 


H.  J.  FRAZEE 

SEA  FOODS 

S  HoUkh  St.      TeL  007J,  007» 

Deliveries  Daily 


SPECIAL 

MEN'S  S3.95 

Sport  Shirts 

in  all  the  newest 
Styles  and  Colors 

$2.95 


S.  B.  HARRIS 
DEPARTAAENT  STORE 

32  Witherspoon  St 


John  T.  Beale,  75,  of  197  With- 
erspoon StrC4t  diod  February  25 
in  riimelon  Hospital  after  a  long 
illness.  A  resident  of  Princeton 
for  more  than  half  a  century,  he 
had  for  36  years  been  a  butler  at 
the  Princeton  Preparatory  School, 
which  once  stood  at  the  corner  of 
Nassau  Street  and  Snowden  Lane. 

For  the  past  live  years,  Mr. 
Beale  had  been  employed  as  a 
cook  at  the  Westminster  Choir 
College.  He  was  born  in  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  A  daughter,  two  sisters 
and  two  brothers  survive.  The 
service  in  Washington  was  fol- 
lowed by  burial  in  Lincoln  Ceme- 
tery there. 

Mrs.  Beatrice  A.  Bowen,  71,  of 
34  Chestnut  Street  died  February 
25  in  Princeton  Hospital  after  a 
brief  illness.  Born  in  England,  she 
had  lived  in  Piinceton  for  the 
past  four  decades. 

She  is  survived  by  her  husband, 
Joseph  F.  Bowen ;  a  daughter, 
Mi.-is  Beatrice  Bowen  of  Prince- 
ton; two  sons,  John  A.  of  Prince- 
ton and  Joseph  of  West  Palm 
Beach;  and  two  grandchildren. 
The  funeral  and  interment  were 


Edwin  E.  Hahn,  Jr.,  31,  of  144 
Guyot  Avenue  died  February  23 
ill  Princeton  Hospital.  A  native 
of  Philadelphia,  he  had  for  the 
past  five  years  been  associated 
with  RCA  Laboratories  here.  He 
was  a  graduate  of  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  teaching  on  its 
faculty  before  coming  to  Prince- 
Mr.  Hahn  is  survived  by  his 
wife,  Mrs.  Helen  D.  Hahn;  a 
daughter,  Helen;  and  his  parents, 
Edwin  E.  and  Anna  K.  Hahn.  The 
funeral  at  Trinity  Episcopal 
Church  was  followed  by  burial  in 
Somerton,  Pa. 

Allan  C.  Johnson,  73,  of  3  Col- 
lege Road,  died  March  2.  He  was 
Andrew  F.  We&t  Professor  of 
Classics  Emeritus  at  the  Univer- 
sity an(l  had  served  on  the  faculty 
for  37  years  at  the  time  of  his  re- 
tirement in  1949;  Professor  John- 
son was  internationally  known  as 
a  classicist,  particularly  in  the 
fields  of  Greek  and  Roman  his- 
tory. He  is  survived  by  his  wife. 
Mrs.  Laura  Williamson  Johnson; 
four  nieces  and  three  nephews. 
The  funeral  Saturday  morning  at 
10:30  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  will  be  followed  by  burial 
in  Princeton  Cemetery. 


Philadelphia  died  at  her  home 
on  February  24.  Widow  of  Wil- 
liam Keating,  she  was  the  mother 
of  Mrs.  llenc  Cuomo  of  Princeton. 
Requiem  high  mass  was  cele- 
brated at  St.  Mary's  Cathedral, 
Trenton.  Interment  followed  in 
the  parish  cemetery, 

Mrs.  Mary  W.  Notestein,  91.  of 
Roper  Road  died  February  26  in 
Princeton  Hospital.  She  had  for 
the  past  several  years  lived  with 
her  -son.  Professor  Frank  W. 
Notestein  of  Princeton  University. 

Her  husband,  the  late  Frank  N. 
Notestein,  was  professor  of  ma- 
thematics at  Alma  College,  Michi- 
gan, from  1899  until  he  died  30 
years  ago.  The  funeral  and 
menl  were  held  in  Wooster,  O., 
where  Mrs.  Notestein  had  gone 
to  college. 

Irving  Van  Zandt,  71. 
resident  of  Princeton,  died  March 
1  in  Orlando,  Fla.  He  was  a  for- 
mer president  of  the  Union 
Sciuare  Savings  Bank  in  New 
York    City. 

Mr.  Van  Zandt  is  survived  by 
his  wife,  Mrs.  Helen  Van  Zandt;  a 
son.  Irving,  Jr.,  of  Princeton; 
four  brothers,  including  Albert 
and  Percy  of  Blawenburg;  and 
two  grandchildren.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  in  Blawenburg  Fri- 
day morning  at  11  o'clock. 


The  Week's  Births.  Sons  ha\e 
been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
B.  Hooper.  217-A  Halsey  Street; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  G.  Art- 
fltch.  Blawenburg  -  Rocky  Hill 
Road,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Bovino,  36  Leigh  Avenue. 

Those  who  have  become  par- 
ents of  daughters  include  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  J.  Bradford,  222-A 
Harrison  Street;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Sammy  Alston,  110  Witherspoon 
Street ;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore 
Lewis.  33  Clay  Street;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Robert  W.  Ayers,  33  Allison 
Road,  and  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Levin,  Hopewell. 


PETS  —  SUPPLIES 

THE  PET  SHOP 

Henderson    Avenae 

oS  Mountain  Awe. 

Tel.    2298 


S.^LV.'VTORE  CICCOLELLA 

Ladies  Tailor  and  Furrier 

Alterations  and  Repairs  on 

Men's  and  Ladies  Clothes 

IS  Witherspoon  St. 

Tel.  S079-W 


TOPICS  OF  THE  TOWN 

—Continued  from  Page  7 

Hun  Adds  to  Faculty.  John  M. 
Kauffmann,  a  member  of  the 
Princeton  Class  of  1945,  has  been 
appointed  to  the  faculty  of  The 
Hun  School.  The  announcement 
was  made  this  week  by  the  head- 
master, Dr.   Paul  R.  Chesebro. 

A  former  reporter  for  the 
Washington  Star,  Mr.  Kauff- 
mann's  home  is  in  Chevy  Chase. 
Md.  He  will  teach  English  and 
geology,  and  will  assume  direc- 
tion of  The  Mall,  school  newspa- 
per. The  new  faculty  member 
will  also  take  a  part  in  directing 
the  activities  of  the  school's 
alumni   association. 


Nylon  Jersey  Print  Dresses 

In  Half  Sizes 

• 

Elise  Goupil 


217  Nassau  Street 


Telephone  34M 


O.   Keating  of  We: 


For   A    New   Fabric... 

COUNTRYWIDE 


By  RIVERDALE 


$1.89 

a  yard 


NASSAU  INTERIORS 

162  Nassau  Street  Telephone  2561 


^\OOiR»liA||jviR  DOLLAR  SAVtMO^ 


Valuable 

MERCHANDISE  CERTIFICATES 

with  the  purchase  of  any  of  these  items 


March  7-12 


2.S  HP 

ROTO-SPADER  .  . 

David  Bradley 

"Super  3"  TRACTOR 

David  Bradley 

TrlTrac  TRACTOR 


$23400 


YOU  GCT 

$10  Merchandits 
Certificat* 


YOU  GET 

$15  MerchandiM 
Certificat* 


'519 


lOO 


YOU  GET 

$40  Merchandist 

Certificate 


Take  advantage  of  these  wonderful  "Farm  Days"  values  .  .  .  you 

get  valuable  Merchandise  Cerliflcates  good  for  future  orders  at 

Sears  Catalog  Sales  Office. 


Buy  on  Sears  Easy  Payment  Plan  . . . 
It's  the  easy,  comenient  way  to  bui)! 


69-73  PALMER  SQUARE 

TELEPHONE  1401 
OPEN  FRIDAY  EVENINGS  UNTIL  9 


_7oit/i  Topics,  March  6-12, 195S 


R  P  R  R  R  i 

SCHOOLOF DANCE 
Tel.  Mila  Gibbons,  1555 


Lawrenceville  Topics 


MOVE  IT  YOURStlF.T? 
RENT  A  TRUCK; 


SAVE  SOX 


H 


ERTZ 

JIUCK  |[HTAl  STSTEM  UCINSIC' 

BiddleCo.,  Inc. 


MOVING 

CALL 

BOHREN'S  MOVING 
AND  STORAGE 

LOCAL  AND 
IXTEK-STATE  MOVERS 

Princeton  1-0782 


JUST  TOYS 

Stuff  N  Nonsense 

10  Moore  Street 

just  off  Nassau 

Tel.  3730 


DO  YOU  WALK? 

Our  new  location  at  36 
Nassau  Street — our  Scopa 
branch —  is  convenient  to 
"uptown"  Princeton 

DO  YOU  RIDE? 

Our  Main  Plant  at  30 
Moore  Street  has  plenty  of 
parking  as  we  are  out  of 
the  meter  zone. 

DO  YOU  SHOP? 

Our  Shopping  Center 
branch  is  between  Acme 
and  A&P  facing  the  rear 
parliing  lot.  Very  handy. 


Univers/I 

CLEAN  ERSAi: 


&  LAUNDRY 

Plant — 30    Moore    Street 
Branch — ■ 

Princeton   Shopping   (Vntcp 


Sign!,  of  the  Times.  Lawrence- 
ville, n  small,  quiet  community. 
is  feeling  the  pressures  of  growth 
in  the  surrounding  area,  just  as 
Princeton  nnd  many  another 
town  have. 

Reflected  in  the  number  ol  new 
homes,  nn  increasing  municipal 
iQxe  rate  and  other  signs,  the 
growth  is  apparently  far  from 
linished.  With  areas  such  as  the 
Lambert  nnd  Russell  estates  due 
for  sub-division.  Lawrenceville 
and  Princeton  will  be  joined  t6- 
gether  by  morff  and  more  fami- 
lies, while  home-building  to  the 
wesi  is  liltely  lo  connect  Law- 
renceville with  Trenton  and  the 
industrial  expansion  which  sub- 
urbs of  the  capital  city  are  now 
imdergoing. 

Activities  in  the  town  this  week 
ifflect  both  growth  nnd  doings  in 
keeping  with  the  long-standing 
nature  of  Uw  community.  Along 
with  plans  for  the  annual  Wom- 
an's Club  Bazaar  and  Fashion 
Show  and  an  exhibition  at  the 
Lsiwronceville  School,  there  is 
news  of  a  signed  contract  for  the 
new  firehouse  project  and  im- 
pending change  on  an  enlarging 
mail  route. 

A  major  sign  of  progress  is  the 
■•Go-ahead"  for  work  on  the  Phil- 
lips Avenue  tirehouse.  Frank 
Buxlon,  a  member  of  the  com- 
pany for  a  quarter-century  and 
chief  for  the  past  nine  years,  re- 
ports that  work  on  additions  to 
the  back  of  the  structure,  com- 
plete renovation  of  existing  fa- 
filitips.  and  other  improvements 
will  begin  as  soon  as  practicable. 

The  fund  drive  for  the  firehouse 
has  raised  in  excess  of  $28,000 
toward  the  previously  announced 
goal  of  $40,000.  hut  the  entire 
project   will   cost   $56,000. 

The  fire  company  at  present 
h^s  three  engines,  two  pumpers 
and  a  utility  truck.  There  are 
200  associate  members,  of  whom 
approximately  30  are  active.  Leon 
Stout  is  the  newly-elected  presi- 
dent of  the  company. 

RD  3  to  Be  Mounted.  A  letter 
from  Charles  Murray.  Princeton 
postmaster,  has  informed  fami- 
lies living  on  Princeton's  RD  No. 
3  that  I  hey  should  proceed  to- 
wards the  numbering  ~  of  their 
homes. 

The  move  is  preparatory-  to  a 
change  from  a  so-called  rural  to 
a  "mounted"  route.  The  shift,  for 
which  api)roval  is  expected  al- 
niost  immediately,  is  generally 
indicative  of  increasing  conges- 
tion an  an  area.  RD  No.  3  now 
numbers  389  families  and  covers 
the  area  lying  closest  to  Prince- 

The  shift,  one  of  economy  for 
postal  operation,  will  involve  the 
use  of  a  government  truck  for 
delivery  in  place  of  a  rural  car- 
rier's private  car.  In  addition, 
money  order  and  stamp  serxice  is 
not  maintained  on  a  mounted 
route. 

Bazaar  on  Tuesday.  The  Wo- 
man's Club  of  Lawrenceville  will 
sjjonsor  a  Fashion  Show  and 
Bazaar  in  the  Youth  Center  of  the 
Lawrenceville  Presbyterian 
Church  startmg  at  3  p.m.  Tues- 
day. Proceeds  from  the  bazaar  go 
to  the  club's  scholarship  fund. 

The  fashion  show  will  be  pre- 
sented by  Bamberger's  Princeton 
store  and  will  feature  professional 
models.  Hand-made  gifts,  hand- 
pninted  tiles  and  metal  work 
hand-smocked  dresses,  appliqued 
felt  skirts,  home-baked  foods  and 
other   articles  will   be   on  sale 

Refreshments  will  be  served 
and  there  will  he  door  prizes 
awarded.  Transportation  is  avail- 
ble  by  contacting  Mrs.  Frank  K. 
Heyniger  (TWin  Oaks  6-0231.) 


BUXTON  BILLFOLDS 

Luttmann's  Luggage 

i;i2  Nassau  St.  —  Tel.  1-0735 


Another  feature  of  the  event 
will  he  song.-^  by  the  Lawrentians, 
a  group  of  12  juniors  and  seniors 
from  the  Lawrenveville  School 
Glee  Club.  John  Tunney.  among 
the  members  of  the  group  is  the 
son  of  the  former  heavyweight 
boxing  champion  Gene  Tunney. 

The  Mai-y  Darwin  Heath  Schol- 
arship Fund  which  receives  thf 
proceeds,  was  established  in  1931) 
in  honor  of  the  wife  of  Harlcy  W. 
Heath,  Housemaster  from  1920 
to  J942  of  Kennedy  House  at  the 
School.  Mr.s.  Heath  was  well 
known  in  the  community  for  her 
interest  in  educational  aid  for 
young   people. 

Six  girls  have  held  the  Heath 
Scholarship,  provided  by  money 
from  club  funds  and  money-mak- 
ing nrojects,  since  1939.  The  pres- 
ent holder  is  Gcraldine  Chester, 
now  completing  her  training  at 
the  Lincoln  Hospital  .Sehool  of 
Nursing  in   New  York. 

Mrs.  Hugh  K.  Wright  is  the 
general  chairman  for  the  event. 
Committee  chairmen  include  Mrs! 
R.  George  Kuser  and  Mrs.  Bruce 
McClellan.  publicity;  Mrs.  Charles 
J.  Weiser,  Jr.,  bazaar;  Mrs.  Lan- 
sing W.  Tostevin  and  Mrs.  George 
A.  Diehl,  tickets;  Mrs.  Arthur  J. 
Peck,  refreshments;  Mrs.  Hey- 
niger. transportation,  and  Mrs. 
M.  Allen  Kimble,  tables  and 
chairs. 

Members  of  the  publicity  com- 
mittee are  Mrs.  Jordan  C. 
Churchill.  Mrs.  George  T.  Gref- 
ton.  Mrs.  Heyniger,  Mrs.  Cuvti^s 
S-  Hitchcock,  Mrs.  Guion  Case 
Morgan.  Mrs.  Lewis  Pen-y.  Jr.. 
and  Mrs.  Sidney  M.  Shea. 

Those  assisting  with  the  ba- 
zaar committee  include  Mrs.  Dav- 
id-T.  Blake.  Mrs.  John  K.  D.  Chiv- 
ers.  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  Flemming, 
Mrs.  Theodore  H.  Keller,  Mrs. 
John  Strasenburgh.  Mrs.  Henry 
Woods  and  Mrs.  William  R.  Wy- 

Mrs.  Joseph  C.  Bevis.  Mrs.  H. 
Dony  Eastcrline.  Mj-s.  L.  Wen- 
dell Estcy,  Mi-s.  Leslie  T.  Pagan. 
Mrs.  Donald  A.  Fruland,  Mrs. 
Frank  Mitchell,  Mrs.  Laurence 
Tiihonen  and  Mrs.  David  Wicks, 
comprise  the  ticket  committee. 
The  committee  on  tables  and 
chairs  consists  of  Mrs.  Gerrish 
Thurber*  Mrs.  James  H.  Wake- 
lin,  Mrs.  Peri-y,  Mrs.  H.  Collin 
Minton  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Gart- 

Members  of  the  reffeshmcnts 
committee  include  Mre.  Lewis  O. 
Brewster.  Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Blei- 
cher,  Mrs.  Marshall  Chambers, 
Mis.  John  Cotfin.  Mrs.  Lawrence 
Hla\acek,  Mrs.  Edmund  T.  Meg- 
na  and  Mrs.  Morgan. 

Greenacres  License  Suspended. 
Grcenacres  Country  Club  has  just 
undergone  a  tive-day  suspension 
of  its  liquor  license  on  a  charge 
of  having  a  slot  piachine  found 
on  its  premises  by  an  inspecting 
ABC  agent. 

The  sentence  imposed  by  the 
Township  Committee  was  for  10 
days,  with  five  days  off  for  the 
club  management's  plea  of  non 
\  ult.  The  sentence  went  into 
effect   last   Saturday. 

School  Activities.  The  first 
eastern  showing  of  a  notable  col- 
lection of  original  lithographs 
and  iiosters  by  the  French  artist 
Henri  Toulouse-Lautrec  is  now 
on  display  at  the  Lawrenceville 
School's  Memorial  Hall  and  will 
continue   through   March   17. 

The  works  are  from  the  collec- 
tion of  John  Davies  Stanim.  who 
began  it  while  at  Lawrence\'ille 
with  the  Class  of  1930.  Shown 
with  the  collection  are  a  number, 
of  books  illustrated  by  Toulouse- 
Lautrec  and  based  on  his  life. 

The  winter  offerings  of  the 
Periwig  Club  may  be  seen  on  Siyi- 
day  and  Monday  at  7:30  p.m.  in 
the  gymnasium.  The  club  is  offer- 
ing "Hope  Is  a  Thing  with  Feath- 
ers" on  Sunday  nnd  "L'anglais 
Tel  Qu'On  Le  Parle"  the  follow- 
ing night.  Tickets  may  be  ob- 
tained at  the  door. 

Sports  Calendar.  Lawrcnce- 
xille's  hockey  team  engages  the 
touring  Northwood  School  of 
Lake  Placid.  N.  Y.,  this  Friday 
at  4  on  the  Lavinio  Rink  ice. 
Northwood  is  a  previous  compe- 
titor in  the  Lawrenceville  Invita- 
tion Hockey  Tournament. 

Saturday  will  see  the  final  com- 
petition in  the  state  private 
school  basketball  tournament. 
Games  will  be  played  in  the  gym 
_    at  1:15,  2:45  and  4:15. 

_7'oi(vi  Topics,  iMarc/t  6-J2, 1953 


Your 
LAWRENCEVILLE  DIRECTORY 


Lawrenceville  Hardware  Co. 

HARDW.\RE    &    r.\INTS 

.Agents  for 
UodiiKhousf.  R.C.A..  Pliiico 

Tu'in   Oaks  6-0200 
2667  >L%IX  STREET 


julitV  ami  yU\\\  Siiif 
Mitilf   to  Orilor 

WASKO'S 
TAILOR  SHOP 

TWin  OhUh  K.on.5 

>L\I.\  ^iTR^;ET 


25%  Off  On  .\11  Clotliing 
R.  D.  PE.\RL 

IMiiiii  Stcoit  TWin  Onkj,  e-ill5!> 


Delivered 
full  TWin 

—       rrcs<riplioiis-Drug»-Cosnu>tios      — D<'llv«red 

LAWRENCE  PHARMACY 

Oars*  G-o;!ll                                       .6(11   MAIN  STREET 

Soda  Fountain     :;     Greeting  Card*  Stationery 

^\}t  Hligijrr  ^linp 


iil.-  I-andnuirit 


M.UN  STREET 


LEWIS  EGGERT 

LA^VN  JIOWER  S.1i£S       j 
.(t  SERVICE 
HAND  S.\WS  SHARPENED  ! 

George  Street 

TWin  Oalis  6-0581  ] 


Fuel  Oil       ::         Coal 
Burner  So.r\ice 

LAWRENCEVILLE 
FUEL 

TWin  Oaks  t-UHI 

10  Gordon  .\venue 


Complete  Banking  and  Trust  Service  Since  1834 

Princeton  Bank  and  Trust 

PRINCETON.  .NEW  .lER.SEV 

For  All  Vour  Banking  Needs  .  .  . 

PRINCETON,  N.  J. 

Lawrenceville  Meat  Market 


Phillips  .Avenue 


Tel.  TWin  Oaks  K-O'iie 


R.4THS  BL.<.CKHA\Mv 

SIRLOIN  STEAKS  | 

ROUND  ROAST  ) 


79 


R.\TH'S  BL.iCKH.iWTi 

TENDERIZED  SMOKED  HAM  . . . 

Half  or  Wliole 

. .  lb.  59c 

Rath's  Sunnyfield  Sliced  Bacon  . 

. .  lb.  49c 

SWTFT'S  PREMini 

SPRING  LAMB 

. .  lb.  57c 

GROUND  CHUCK  BEEF 

.  lb.  59c 

TURN  .\T  THE  LIGHT  .  .  .  PARKING 

SPACE 

BENTLEY'S  MARKET 

TWin  Oaks  6-0085  2833  MAIN  STREET 

Beltsville  Turkeys   lb.  55c 

ti  -  8  lbs.  Oven-Read.v 

SIVlOi<ED  HAMS Shank  Half  lb.  55c 

SWIFT'S    PREMIfM  Butt  End  lb.  Mc 

Hormel  Bacon  lb.  63c 

Kraft's  Velveeta  Cheese 2  lbs.  89c 

Premier  Light  Meat  Tuna can  30c 

Fancy  Pink  Salmon No.  1  can  49c 


GEORGE  C.  ALEXANDER 


SonwrvUle  Road 


St 

***** 

s-sim 

RVICI 

GARDEN  TRACTORS 

LAWN  MOWEftS 

OOMPUETE  HARDWARE 

Four  tipadqaartera  for  the 

Fu-moU  Cub  Tractor 
Complete  S*rvic6  Farllltioi 

J.  Percy  Van  Zandt  Co. 

Hopewell  557 
BLA\VENBUIlO,  N.  J. 

"No  Parking  Meters  ta 

Blawenburg" 


we  have  -the  flB^ 

Du  Pont  COLOR 
SELECTOR 


Cfwoseyou^-fevoHte 

decorating  colors  this 
new  easy  way 


See  your  own 
Color  Scheme 
before  you  pint 


Color  (!^ondition  your 
W)ms  with  these -fine 

DU  PONT 
MATCHING  COLORS 
in  Flat,  Semi-Glos» 

and  Gloss 

Morris  Maple  &  Son 


TOPtCS  OF  THE  TOWi\ 

— CondnuwJ  from  Page  8 

,ng  hK  address  at  the  groups 
wintor  incctinp. 

Mr.  Turfipr  Is  schcdutrd  to  be 
fhc  |)rlnci[>ol  -jpi-aker  at  an  April 
mooting  of  Iho  Morris  County 
I'rofes-sional  Photographers  Chap- 
ter. He  is  president  of  the  Central 
.leiTiey  chapter  and  a  past  execu- 
tive chairman  of  the  state  or- 
j;8nization. 

Nomrnatlnfl  Committee  Select- 
ed. The  board  of  the  Social  Ser\-- 
ice  Bureau  has  chosen  a  commit- 
tee headed  by  Rtchard  W.  Col- 
man  to  nominate  candidates  for 
i'J56  terms.  Other  members  are 
Mr!i.  Oskar  MorBcnstern.  Mrs. 
Jo'^s  Epstein.  Horotio  W.  Turner 
and  Mrs.   William   R.   Dorman. 

Thomas  F.  Huntington  was 
named  to  continue  as  the  Social 
Service  Bureau's  representative 
lo  the  Community  Chest.  Mr.  Col- 
man  is  his  alternate. 

Red  China  in  UN  Opposed. 
Senator  H.  Alexander  Smith  sftid 
Inst  week  that  he  was  "unalter- 
iibly  opposed"  to  the  admission  of 
Red  China  to  the  United  Nations, 
hut  that  "ft  would  be  a  terrible 
disfisler"  for  the  United  Slates 
to  quit  the  UN  if  they  were  ad- 
mitted   to    the    woild    organiza- 

The  New  Jersey  senator,  a 
member  of  the  Senate  Foreign 
Affairs  Committee,  spoke  in  a 
panel  discussion  of  foreign  poHcy 
before  the  pre-legislative  confer- 
ence of  the  New  Jersey  Youth  and 
Government  Model  Legislature 
here.  More  than  200  boy.s  and 
glrl^.  repi-esenfing  Hi-Y  and  Tri- 
Hi-Y  group-!  from  some  l.SO  New 


Y  Drive  Tops  $500,000 

The  campaign  for  Prince- 
ton's new  YMCA-YWCA  Build- 
ing reached  $501,381  as  of 
Tuesday,  with  the  teams  or- 
ganization setting  the  pace 
with  95%  of  its  quota,  gen- 
eral chairman  John  P.  Wool- 
dridge  announced  this  week. 

The  general  solicitation  has 
raised  $142,616  of  its  $150,000 
goal,  while  the  special  gifts 
committee  has  reported  $358.- 
765.  Total  gifts  stand  at  67'', 
of  the  $750,000  goal  to  build 
and  equip  the  new  home  for 
the  service  and  recreation  as- 
sociation. 

The  joint  YM-YW  trustees 
are  moving  ahead  on  construc- 
tion of  the  building.  This  week. 
Justice  A.  Dayton  OlJphant, 
chairman  of  the  hoard,  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of 
Gerald  D.  Nelson  of  210  Elm 
Road  to  serve  as  chairman  of 
the  building  committee. 


BOVINO'S 


FROZEN  FOODS 


Alaska   King  Cr: 

(Wakefield) 
Raspberries  (BE 


Fresh  Meats  and  Poultry 

Legs  of  Lamb  (Swift's 

Premium  I  lb.  59c 

Turkeys    (Evls..    ready   for 

oven.  6-8  lbs.)  lb,  59c 

Freshly  Ground  Beef.  3  lbs.  $1 
Sliced  Bacon  (Swift's)  lb.  49c 
Sausage    (O.M.t  lb.   39c 

Smoked   Hams    (Swift's 

Premium)  shank  end,  lb.  57c 
Breast  of   Lamb    (For 

Stew)  2  lbs.  25c 

Short  Ribs  of   Beef  lb.  33c 

Pork  Loin  Roatt  (Loin 

End)      lb.  59c 

Lamb  Patties  (with  bacon 

around    it)  lb.  49c 


GMOCERIES 


Suit 


Ma 


&.   Spaghetti  pkg.  21c 

Mmestrone    Soup    (La 

Peria)  No.  2  can  25c 

Anchovy   Paste  jar  2dc 

Shad    Roe    (Royal 

Scarlet)  jar  $1.39 

Hot  Tamafes  (  Hormel's)       25c 
Sponges   (cello.) 

2  for  29c:  25c:  39c 
Super   Suds,    Ivory   Snow. 

Ivory  Flakes  pkg.  29c 

Bridal    Bouquet   Soap 

(tg.   8i2e>  2  for  25c 

Clothes   Line    (Sash    Cord) 

100  ft..  $2.49 


\-Co'.i 


37c 


FRKH  VEGETABLES 
AND  FRUITS 


PTA  to  Meet.  The  growth  and 
dev.'lopment  of  the  child  as  re- 
vealed by  his  art  work  will  be 
demonstrated  at  a  parent-educa- 
tion meeting  sponsored  by  the 
Princeton  Elementary  Schools 
PTA  Tuesday  at  8  p.m.  at  the 
Nassau  Street  School.  Jaek  Bar- 
don,  school  p-;ychologisl,  will  be 
moderator. 

Frederick  Siebelts  and  Domin- 
nick  Perrara,  art  teachers  in  the 
Princeton  Borough  Elementary 
Schools,  will  exhibit  ex-amples  of 
art  work  done  by  students  and 
will  explain  how  art  is  affected 
by  the  advancement  of  the  child. 
This  discussion,  to  which  parents 
of  children  in  the  Nassau  and 
Quarry  Street  schools  are  invited, 
is  a  follow-up  of  Dr.  Ronald  Doll's 
lecture.  "Enrichment  Programs," 
given  to  the  PTA  last  Tuesday. 

Recital  to  Benefit  YM-YW, 
Snnie  130  bo\s  and  girls  from  4 
to  14  will  lake  part  in  the  annual 
reeital  of  the  Peggy  Lnngstrelh 
Baver  School  of  Dance  on  Satur- 
day afternoon,  March  19.  at  3:30 
in  the  auditorium  of  Princeton 
High  School.  There  will  be  no  ad- 
mission charge  but  contributions 
v/jli  be  accepted  at  the  door  with 
the  receipts  to  benefit  the  YMCA- 
YWCA  Building  Fund  Campaisn. 

The  recital  is  entitled  "Circus 
Fantasy"  and  will  include  num- 
bers in  ballet,  tap,  acrobatic,  ball- 
room and  folk  dance.  Set  lo  mu- 
sic of  the  RingUng  Brothers  Cir- 
cus band,  acts  of  a  circus  theme 
will  represent  such 
formers    as    monkeys 


IndiE 


riders    and    dru 


cus    per- 
'lephants, 
bareback 
majorettes. 


Drive  Nets  750  Books.  More 
than  7.50  volumes  have  been  col- 
lected in  a  drive  to  supply  books 
to  refugee  students  in  South 
Vietnam.  The  books,  of  which  150 
were  contributed  by  the  Prince- 
ton University  Librar>',  wiil  be 
used  to  set  up  a  university  in 
South  Vietnam  for  students  and 
teachers  who  left  Hanoi  Univer- 
sity, now  in  Communist  hands. 

The  campaign,  conducted  in  the 
community  and  on  the  University 
campus,    was    sponsored    by    1  he 
student     chapter    of     the     United 
World  Federalists  in  co-operation 
with    the    International    Relatit 
Club   and   the   Student    Christi 
Association.  Rene  Wadlow  of  the! 
student    Federalists    and    Roberti 
Howe  of  the  IRC  coordinated  the! 
drive.   The  Young  Adult    Council, [ 
a  group  of  16  major  youth  organi- 
zations,    is    sponsoring     the     col- 
lection at  the  national  le\el. 


'Where  In  the  World  Are  You  GoiJ^g?" 
NASSAU  WORLD-WIDE 


Travel  Bureau 

Anywhere  from  a  weekend  to  a  trip  around  the 
world  .  .  you  can  count  on  the  service  o£  this  dis- 
tinctive new  travel  agency  that  with  no  charge  to 
you  places  world-wide  contacts  and  20  years  of  ex- 
■perience  at  your  disposal. 

1.  'Cruise  Specialuation 

2.  'Steamship  and  Air  Line  Tickets 

3.  *Package  Tours  and  Vacations 

4.  "Resorts  and  Hotels 

5.  'Passport,  Visa,  Foreign    Exchange    and 

Immigration  Information 


240  N'ASSAU  STREET  PRINCETON,  N.  J. 

CLAIRE  R.  LEVINE  AND  BHIWARD  M.  FAOAN 

Telephone  1-4478 


This  Is  Your  Invitation  To  a  Happier  Living 

HAVE  MORE.  DO  MORE.  SAVE  MORE 


WITH  RENTAL  TOOLS 

ENJOY  THE  SATISFACTION  OF  DOLXG  IT  VOURSELF 

You'll  be  surprised  how  easy  it  is  to  do  those  chores  around 
the  home  and  garden  or  make  these  needed  home  improvement** 
when  you  use  tlie  Tight  tools  the  rigTit  Way. 

IT'S  A  PLEASfRE  TO  I'SE  PO^\*En  TOOUS 
VOU  DON'T  HAVE  TO  BfV 

Here  is  where  you  can  rent  them  as  you  need  them.  No 
need  to  buy  when  you  can  rent  them  for  a  few  hours  or  a  day 
....  or  '-ven  longer. 

•  Hand  and  powered  garden  to0l^       •    Floor  machines 

•  SkiKaws  •    Appllrtnce  mover  and  trailer 

•  Ctaainsaws  •     Wallpaper  steamers 

•  Electric  hammer  •    I'aiiups 

•  Electric  drills  •     Ljuidtrs 

Many  Others  Too  Nunieroas  To  Mention 
OPENING  MARCH  15 


UmOORE'SRejOoqL    SERVICE 

j^-^     849  State  Road,  Princeton,  N.  J. 
r/A  Phone  PRinceton  1-3608 


Get  rid  of 
your  small 
refrigerator 

CALL  .  . . 

Princeton  1-0762 

for  an  appraisal 


PERESETT   APPLIANCE 


\\K  SELL  THE  BEST  ANU  SERVICE  THE  REST 


246  NASSAU  STREET 


TFI.F.PHONE  0762 


Town  Topics,  March  6-12, 1955 . 


-10 


News  of  the  Churches 


Lenti 


.  Spf 


■i:il  mid-week 
1  deiiling  with  subjects  ap- 
" inopiiait?  to  thi>  Lenten  season 
have  been  nrrnngt.'d  by  several 
Piinteton  churches.  At  the  Meth- 
odist church  next  Wednesday*  at 
8  p.m.  the  Rev.  Edward  S.  Zelley. 
pastor  ol  the  Broad  Slicel-Wes- 
tey  Methodist  Church  in  Tinn- 
ton,  will  speak  on  a  text.  "Faith 
and  Povvciless  Disciples."*  taken 
frotn  the  nth  chapter  uf  Mat- 
thew. The  Rev.  Mr.  Zelley  has 
held  pastorates  in  Rumson,  Barns- 
boro,  Camden  and  Mays  Landing. 
He  is  a  graduate  of  Temple  Uni- 
versity and  has  written  several 
Methodist    publications. 

At  the  Lutheran  Church  of  the 
Messiah  ncKt  Wednesday,  the 
Rev.  Milton  J.  Nauss  will  preach 
n  sermon  on  "Jesus  Betrayed." 
Tiiis  service  will  be  held  at  8:15 


The  Second  Presbyt  CM,  M,  cinn,  [. 
will  hold  the  second  I'l  id        i 
ten    lectures    this    W<iii,  i 

6:30.  Following  a  s.ii.|.i  \'< 
Han^  Hofmann,  Assistant  I^rofes- 
sor  of  theology  and  p.sychology 
at    Princeton    Theological    Semi- 

'  nary,  will  speak  on  "Christian  Be- 
lief   and    Psychiatry."    Dr.    Hof- 

'  nir^n,  a  native  of  Switzerland, 
hctfis  degrees  from  the  Sorbonne. 
the  University  of  Zuiich  and  the 

«  Jung  Institute  uf  Psychoanalysis, 
Zurich.     . 

«.»^>  At  the  First  Piesbyterian 
Church  next  Wednesday  at  8,  Dr. 
John  R.  Bodo  will  continue  his 
Lenten   Bible  Study  classes. 


pKin  (u  ultencl  should  register  be- 
fore Ki  iday.  March  11,  at  5  p.ni 
at  the  First  Church  oilire. 

Dr.  Wanen  G.  FindJpy  will 
ser\e  as  chairman  of  the  woi  k- 
sho|).  which  is  s|)onsoied  by  llu- 
Social  Education  and  Action  Coni- 
miltep  uf  the  Session.  Further  d.- 
tuils  will  be  announced  next  week. 


REGULAR  SERVICES 
Catvary  Baptist.  Th.-  con 
gallon  of  the  new  Bainlst  Chi 
will  giUh.'r  for  ihi-  fiist 
this  Sunday  at  U  a.m.  in 
Chapel  of  the  WcstminsiLi   C 


nd  he 


nil  dis 


and    r.- 


"The  Bible  and 
study  in  Hosea" 
of  this  Friday's 
progr; 


Bible  on  TV. 
God's  Love— a 
is  the  subject 
Seminary    tele\' 

11:15  a.m.  over  WFIL.  Channel 
G.  The  Rev.  Dr.  Elmer  G.  Hom- 
righausen  of  the  Seminary  fac- 
ulty will  be  the  speaker.  Next 
Friday.  March  11,  the  Rev.  Lef- 
ferts  A.  Loctscher  will  sjieak  on 
Amos.  His  subject  is  "The  Bible 
and  Social   Justice." 

These  20-minute  programs,  of- 
fered undei-  the  general  title.  "The 
Greatest  Book  in  the  World,"  are 
presented  in  classroom  lecture 
style.  The  speaker  sits  in  a  study 
and  talks  from  armchair  or  desk 
using  such  visual  aids  as  ancient 
manuscripts,  scrolls,  charts  and 
blackboard. 


Presbyterian  Union  Services. 
This  Sunday  at  8  p.m.  in  the  With- 
erspoon  Presbyterian  Church,  Dr. 
George  Mair,  minister  of  visita- 
tion of  the  Fiist  Presbyterian 
Church,  will  speak  at  a  service  of 
Lenten  Communion.  The  Rev. 
Benjamin  J.  Anderson  of  the 
Witherspoon  Church  will  sing 
"Let  Us  Break  Bread  Together" 
and  "I  Want  Jesus  to  Walk  With 
•Me." 

Workshop  Is  Planned.  A  work- 
shop on  "Chi-istian  Social  Con- 
cerns" will  be  held  next  Satur- 
day. March  12,  from  2:30  to  5  p.m. 
In  the  social  rooms  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church.  Those  who 


CHRISTIAN    SCIENCE 

READING    ROOM 

2  CHAMBERS  STREET 

Hours:  10  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M.  Dally 

Also  7*9  Tuesday  Evenings 

FIRST  CHURCH  OF  CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

16    BAYARD    LANE 

Sundays:  11:00  A.  M.  &  8:1S  P.  M. 

Sunday   School: 
Wednesday:  Tsstifi 


1:00  - 


lowship  of  the  Chi 

Miss  Cynthia  Day,  .student  ai 
Westminster,  has  been  engaged 
as  Minister  of  Music  and  she  will 
lend  !i  choir  composed  of  volun- 
I'-'M-;  from  the  Baptist  group  and 
'  iH,.|,is  from  the  college.  The 
I     (ih    school    will    meet    al  9:45 

!'  1      ihe    rfiireetidn     of     Mis. 

ll.uiy  M.  Bowser.  Parents  are 
a.skfd  lo  bring  children  to  the  Ad- 
ministration buUding  of  the  col- 
lego  for  registiation  in  Ihe  chu;ch 

Trinity  at  Rocky  Hill.  The 
seiVice  of  Holy  Communion  al 
H  a.m.  this  Sunday  will  be  led 
by  the  Rev.  Robert  N.  Smyth. 

Trinity  Episcopal.  The  Rev. 
John  V.  Butler  will  preach  ai 
the  service  of  Holy  Communion 
this  Sunday  at  11  a.m.  Theie  will 
be  Holy  Communion  at  8  a,m. 
on  Sunday  and  Family  Eucharist 
at  0:30. 

Upjier  chuich  school  will  meet 
at  9:30  and  the  lower  school  at 
11.  The  Lenten  service  of  Even- 
song will  begin  at  7:30  with  an 
address  by  the  Rev.  H.  Mai  Lin  P. 
Davidson. 

Baptist  at  Penns  Neck.  The 
Rev.  F.  Robert  Steiger,  inlet  im 
pastor,  will  preach  at  the  11  a. in, 
service  this  Sunday.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  9:45. 

Society  of  Friends.  Membeis 
and  friends  of  Princeton  Meet- 
ing will  gather  at  11  a.m.  for  wor- 
ship at  the  Stony  Brook  Meeting 
House  on  Quaker  Road.  Coffee 
will  be  served  in  the  Fiist  Day 
School  Building  following  meet- 
ing. Upper  First  Day  School  will 
meet  at  10  a.m.  and  the  lower 
school  at  n. 

St.  Paul's  Roman  Catholic 
Tht''  regular  Lenlen service  of  de- 
votion of  the  Stations  of  the 
Cross  will  be  held  this  Friday  al 
2  and  8  |).m.  On  Sunday,  masses 
will  be  offered  hourly  from  6  a.m. 
to  H  a.m. 

There  will  be  Lenten  .services 
and  Novena  devotions  on  Monday 
at  8  p.m.  Daily  masses  are  of- 
fered at  7  and  8:15  a.m. 

Rocky  Hill  Reformed.  Gordon 
H.  Curtis  will  preach  at  the  11 
a.m.  service  this  Sunday. 

Princeton  Jewish  Center.  The 
regular  weekly  service  will  be 
held  this  Friday  at  8  p.m..  Dr. 
Norman  Golb  officiating.  On 
Monday  the  Jewish  Center 
School  will  hold  a  Purim  mas- 
querade party  at  7  p, 


the  Feast  of  Lots 
commemorates  the  delivery  o 
the  Pci'sian  Jews  from  the  hand; 
of  Haman  and  it  is  one  of  thi 
gayest  holidays  in  the  JewisI 
religious  calendar.  At  the  tradi 
lional  masquerade  paities  lh( 
Scroll  of  Esther  is  read,  and  cacl 
—Continued  on  Page  12 


YOU  ARE  INVITED! 

WHERE—  Westminister  Choir  College  Chapel 

(Chestnut  Street,  Princeton) 

WHY       —  To  nltriid  scr\  ices  of  the  newly  organized 

Calvary  Baptist  Church 

(The  friendly  church) 
WHEN    —  Xevt  Sunilay,  March  «,  1955 
WHAT     —  Sunday  School  for  all  ages  —     9:45  A.  !\l. 
Family  Worship  S.rvicc       —   11:00  A.  M. 

VOU  will  be  inspired  by  the  preaching  of  Dr.  Harold  F, 
Stoddard,  Executive  Secretary,  New  Jersey  Baptist  Con- 
vention— one  of  New  Jersey's  outstanding  ministers.  You 
will  enjoy  the  good  music  and  Christian  fellowship. 


The  Flower  Basket 

136  Nrtisau  St.  Tel.  26»0 


0.  H.  HUBBARD  Agency 


142  Xnss.mi  Street 


Telpplionf    1-0400 


II 


12 


YOU  CAN  PAY  BILLS  with  Special  Checks ....  any 
time  of  the  day  or  night  -  conveniently. 


^ 


JUST  MAIL  THEM  ...  and  do  your 
banking  by  mail,  too. 


7 


SPECIAL    CHECKING    ACCOUNTS 


ONLY  10c  PER  CHECK  NO  MINIMUM  BALANCE  REQUIRED 

CJoc  Monthly  Mainteiiniice  Charge) 

PRINCETON  BANK  and  trust  company 

Princeton.  New  Jersey 

VOUR  CONFIDENCE  IS  OUR  GRE.VTEST  .ASSET 
.Mfnilier  IV<l.riil   D.-iiosit  Iiisuraiue  Corpniation 


MARCH  7th  thru   12th 

KENMORE  "VrsteT  RANGES 


SCOO  I  30.in.  GAS  RANGE  .... 


OUR  GOOD  QUALITY 


Merchandise      |    OUR  BEST  QUALITY 

30-in.  GAS  RANGE  . . 

'ith  the  \    OUR  GOOD  QUALITY 

30-in.  Electric  Range . 

OUR  BEST  QUALITY 

30-in.  Electric  Range . 


SI  34'5 
SI  9995 


Take  advantace  of  «  wonderful  c.is  or  clccfio  range  at  Seirs 
usual  low.  low  prices  .  .  .  and,  jou  cct  a  S5.00  .Merchandis* 
Certificate  eood  for  future  orders  .At  Scars  CnLitoe  Sales  Office. 
Come  in  durine  (his  sale. 

May  on  Sean  Eaty  Payment  Plan  .  .  .  c.7  the  ransts  cbote 
are  yours  for  $5.00  Doun   .  .  .   imall   monthly  pcymfnis. 

69-73  PALMER  SQUARE 

Telephone  1401  Open  Friday   Evenings  Until  9 


11- 


-Town  Topics,  Uan-h  6-12, 1955. 


31;p  QIitmrntMB  ^Jjop 


For  tbe  best  in 

RADIO  AND  T.V. 

SALES  &  SERVICE 

il's 

THE  MUSIC  SHOP 

16  NASSAU  ST. 
Pr.  1 1943 


SPECIALS 

WUd  Bird  Seed,  2  lbs.  29c 

Galvanized  Rural  Mailbox, 

$2  59 

Rubbish  Burner,  $1.79 

Rubber  Door  Mat, 

Reg.  $1.00,    Now  19c 

Large  Indoor  Clothes 

Dryer,  $2.98 

Reynold's  Do-it-yourself 

Aluminutn 

• 

URKEN  SUPPLY  CO. 

27  Withcrspoon  Street 
Telephone  3076 


News  Of  The  Qhurches 

—Continued  from  Page  11 

lime    the     name    of    Hanian    i.s 

spoken   the   rcvelei's  blow   noisc- 


Mt.  PIsgah  A.M.E.  "At  the 
Table"  i-s  the  sei-mon  topic  cliosen 
(or  this  Sunday  at  11  a.m.  by  the 
Rev.  John  W.  Johnson.  At  the  8 
p.m.  service  the  Rev.  Mr.  John- 
son will  speak  on  "The  Lost 
Book".  The  weekly  Hour  of 
Prayer  will  be  held  at  8:30  Wed- 
nesday evening  and  the  Rev.  Mr. 
Johnson  will  .speak. 


Parker  will  be  "By  the  Rivers  of 
Babyion".  There  will  be  a  .serv- 
ice of  Holy  Communion  on  Sun- 
day at  8  p.m.  Dr.  Parker  will 
speak  briefly  at  the  mid-week 
service  Wednesday  evening  at 
8:30. 

Lawreoceville  Presbyterian. 

The  .sl.ith  sermon  in  the  scries, 
"Symbols  of  the  Faith",  will  be 
given  this  Sunday  at  11  a.m.  by 
the  Rev.  M.  Allen  Kimble  The 
title  is  "I  Believe  in  Life  Eter- 
nal". 

At  8:30  a.m.  this  Sunday  the 
Men's  Breakfast  Club  will  meet 
at  the  Princeton  Inn  to  hear  a 
talk  by  William  G.  McKinley  of 
the  engineering  division  of  the 
New  York  Bell  Telephone  Com- 
pany. Mr.  McKinley  is  a  mem- 
ber "  of  the  executive  ci^mittee 
of  the  committee  of  the  American 
Legion.  Department  of  New  Jer- 
sey and  was  at  one  time  affili- 
ated with  UNESCO.  Bible  School 
will  meet  on  Sunday  at  9:30  a.m. 
At  7  p.m.  the  Westminster  Fel- 
lowship will  hear  a  talk  by  Dr. 
Stanley  G  Wilson,  Jr.,  of  Lawr- 
enceviile. 


Spring  Suits 
and  Dresses 


MARY  GILL 


230  Nassau  St. 


Parking  In  Rear 


COMMERCIAL  PORTRAIT  PRESS  PHOTOGRAPHY 

Specializing    In    Conventions — Weddings — Candids — Industrial 
Architectual  Illustration — Passports — Press  Release  Coverage 

ALAN  W,  RICHARDS 

For  Ajrpointment,  Telephone  Priiiceton  1-1761 

Residence:  Woodville  House,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Contributing  Photoorapher  to  Time  and  Life,  The  New  York  Time*, 

Princeton    University,   Associated    Press,   Trenton    Times,    Camera 


LIGHTWEIGHT  and  SMART 


On  any  trip,  Macli 
you  travel  best  with  th< 
"Urk-HatBox.Uow 
nice  to  be  to  ^ 
to  lake  along  so  much 
,..to  bave  it  all  so 
light!  And  it  fits 
week-end    clothes    into    overnight 
space.  It's  a  Larfrto  travel  with  ihe  "Lark' 
Flaid  and  Solid  Colors 


From  $13.65 


Luttmann's  Luggage 

Fine  Leather  Goods 


First  Presbyttrian.  Infant  bap- 
tism services  will  be  held  at  11 
a.m.  this  Sunday.  Dr.  John  R. 
Bodo  will  preach  at  the  9:30  and 
11  a.m.  services  on  llie  Gospel 
and  the  minor  proi>hets. 

Next  Thursday,  March  10  at  8 
p.m..  Dr.  Robert  S.  Gorber,  su- 
perintendent oi  the  New  Jersey 
Neuro  Psychiatric  Institute,  and 
members  of  his  staff  will  discu.ss 
their  work  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Men's    Association. 

Kingston  Presbyterian.  At  the 
11  a.m.  worship  service  this  Sun- 
day, the  Rev.  Henry  W.  Heaps 
will  preach  the  sormon,  "An 
Atomic-Age  Armor".  Church 
school  will  begin  at   10  a.m. 

Junior  apd  Senior  Youth  groups 
will  meet  together  at  6  p.m.  Sun- 
day for  a  supper  meeting.  The 
Rev.  Jomes  Wright,  missionary 
in  Bfazii  for  the  past  four  years, 
will  give  a  talk  illustrated  with 
colored  slides.  The  young  people 
of  the  Ncshanic  Reformed  Church 
will  be  the  guests  of  the  Kingston 
Presbyterian  Youth  at  this  meet- 
ing,   

Princeton  Methodist.  "What 
Makes  Christianity  Different 
from  Every  Other  Religion?"  is 
the  sermon  topic  for  this  Sunday 
nt  11  a.m.  The  Rev.  Charles  W- 
Marker  will  preach. 

The  Youth  Fellowship  will  meet 
at  7  p.m.  on  Sunday.  The  Wesley 
Foundation  will  also  meet  at  7 
for  a  skit,  followed  by  a  fellow- 
ship hour.    All  students  are  wel- 


Lutheran  of  the  Messiah.  The 
Rev.  Milton  J.  Nauss,  pastor,  will 
preach  the  sermon,  "It  Pays  to  be  [ 
Perseivering,"  at  the  8:30  and  11 
a.m.  services  this  Sunday.  Bible  | 
class  and  Sunday  School  will  j 
meet   at    9:45   a.m. 

Christian  Science.  The  Lesson- 
Sermon  for  this  Sunday  at  11 
a.m.  and  8^15  p.m.  will  be  "Man", 
with  a  text;  from  Psalms  8:4,6: 
"What  is  man,  that  thou  art 
mindful  of  hin 
will  meet  at  11 
nesday  evening 
ing  at  8:15  p.m. 

Withersoon  Presbyterian.  At 
the  11  a.m.  Sacrament  of  Holy 
Communion  on  Sunday,  the  Rev. 
Benjamin  J.  Anderson  will  preach 
the  sermon,  "A  Legacy  of  Peace". 
At  the  Wednesday  evening  serv- 
ice, 8:15  p.m.,  the  Rev.  Mr.  An- 
derson will  speak  on  "The  Shn- 
plicity  of  the  Christian  Life". 

Second  Presbyterian.  "The 
Transfigured  Task"  is  the  sermon 
topic  for  this  Sunday  at  11  a.m., 
to  be  given  by  the  Rev.  Dr.  Wil- 
liam L.  Tucker,  pastor.  The 
Young  People  will  meet  at  7  p.m. 
on  Sunday  to  discuss  "The  Loyal- 
ty Oaths".  Melanie  McGilvra  will 
be  tile  speaker. 

Unitarian.  Students  in  grades 
seven,  eight  and  nine  (the  Mini- 
ster's Seminar)  will  meet  at  Tri- 
nity Church  at  9:30  to  attend 
s(M\  ice.<;  there.  Edgar  M.  Gem- 
mell.  Administrative  Secretary  of 
Princeton    University,   will   speak 


^Mte 

the  first  flowers  of  spring  turn 

'^^r^j 

up  on  our  gay  clotlis 

^1^ 

.  .  .  they  make  a  tabic  bloom  for 

T-flCt 

every  occasion  .  .  . 

1    Jl 

MONOGRAMMING 

Stone's   Idinen    ^hop 

20  Nassau  Sereet 

Since  1908              Telephone  4381     1 

Sunday  School 
1,  and  the  Wed- 


at 


11 


the 


subject    "And    Sometimes    Tri 
Than  True". 

Church  school  will  meet  at 
10:30  for  a  sermonette  by  the 
minister,  the  Rev.  Straughan  L. 
Gettier  on  the  subject:  "On  Tally- 
ing Just  Big  Enough".  Liberal 
Religious  Youth  will  gather  at  7 


Sunday  at  the  Y.W.C.A, 


Str 


David  Reed  of  the  psychology  de- 
partment at  Rutgers.  His  sub- 
ject is  "Psychology  and  Religion", 
and  there  will  be  a  discussion 
period  following  his  talk. 

University  Chapel.  The  Rev. 
Douglas  Norton,  Minister  of  the 
General  Council  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Churches  of  the  United 
States,  will  speal<  at  the  11  a.m. 
service    this   Sunday. 


Princeton's  First  and 

Finest  Dry  Cleaner 

Tulane  St.  —  Tel.  1-0899 


Sport  Coats  For  Spring 

at 
FINE  CLOTHES  FOR  LESS  MONEY 

33  Palmer  Square  Telephone  4061 


Cabin  Cra-f+s' 


Dedspregds 


MONOGRAMMED  IN  DECORATOR  COLORS 

Single-Double  $15.95       Without  Monogtam  $12.95 
H.  P.  CLAYTON 

Palmer  Square 

Daily  9-5:30  •  -  -  Wed.  9-12 


"the  name 

to  Remember' 


40  Vandeventer  Avenue 
Princeton  1-0242 


REFRIGERATOR 


^  $29995 


EASY  TERMS 


REDDING'S 

234  Nassau  St.     Tel.  0166  or  0012 


-Town  Topics,  March  6-12, 1955. 


MAN-tlESraES  DAVS  WORK.  1 

ceiiscs.  James  L.  Burke.  33  Jj 
Stiecl.    Princeton.   Tel.   4909. 


Spani<:l.     uight    weeks    old, 


black. 

OW  5^8. 


;  and  desK.  Excellen 


•^  PRUIT  FILLED 

COFFEE  RING 

39  Cents 

Special  Friday  and  Saturday 

NILL-S  BAKERY 

I'JO  Nassau  St.  -  Tel.  0100 

■^I'-ippiiig  Center  -  Tel    4015 

FOR   SALE:    Mahoganv   drop-leal 
ble  with  pads.  Call  04B8-W. 


FOR  SALE:  9x12 
Ictil  wiridition. 
e-0388-R-2. 


Telephone    Hopen 


DACHSHUND    PUPPY     FOR 
Black  and   tan.  female,   six 
old.  AKC  I 
lines.  Per 
pletely  Iin 


FOR  RENT:  Furnished  bedroom  with 
full  kitchen  privileges,  Convenlenti>- 
Itfcated  within  two  blocks  of  center 
ol    town.    Tor    further    inlormatlon 


HAVE  YOUR 

FAVORITE  PHOTOGRAPHS 

HANDCOLORED  IN  OILS 

Tel.  3327-M 


iy  Iiousebr. 
fully.  Joveable  c 


ROOM 


FOR  RENT: 
■z  blocks  from  ] 
men.  Tel.  4814. 


.  Twl  0293-J.  WAITRESS    WANTED:     Experienced. 

good  steady  work.  7  A.  M.  to  4  P.  M. 

Semi-private  daily.  Must  be  neat.  Apply  in  person 

issau'Sli'eet.  only  Esquire  Luncheonette.  258  Nas- 


1047   CHEVROLET  I 


iaie.   This  car 
ice   Call  0339. 


finger  print  exactly  lil; 

Nowhu'c  is  there  a  man 

mehsfons.     posture,     b 


AUTOMOBILE  FOR  SALE :  Ford 
custom  1951  tudor  sedan.  Radio, 
heater,  turn  signals,  excellent  tires. 
27,000  original  miles.  Going  to  first 
person  with  $595  or  best  offer.  Call 


equipment, 
ther    information    Inquire 
mcr\-llle's   Confectionery.    1 
erspoon. 

FOUND:  Adult  female  coon  1 
'"Carter   Road.   Owner   pleas 

If  not  claimed  vrill  I 

adoption.    Call    Pr.    1-2293    or    1 

Oaks    e-0518.    Piinceton    Small 

mal    Rescue   League. 

CHAM'S 

CHINESE   RESTAURANT 

Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Open  tiom  ll  A.  M.  to  10  P.  K 

Weekdays.    Sunday    12    noon    t 

10  P.  M, 

Telephone  Princeton  1-4467 


Som-       enced     college     graduate. 


or  nlghi, 


FOR  SALE 

To\\nshlp:  Six-r 


RENT:  Attractive  singlr 
«  windows,  near  high 
Shopping    Center.    Call 


WORK      WANTED: 


Job  carpenter, 
nguig.  Telephone 
r    Hopewell    575- 


OFFlCE    SPACE 

FOR  RENT 

New  Building  Ample  Parking 


WILLIAM  LENZ 

54  HART  AVE..  HOPEWELL 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

Hopewell  6^)733 

Tilers    why   ttierc   is    no   satisfac- 

From  $63-50  to  SH5 
PHILIP  THE  TOWN  TAILOR 

Tel.  05G8-J 

Msh)    Windsor    chairs.   Also    Empire 
sofa,  .vellow  upholstery.  Call  0713. 

R  E  D  D  I  N  G  '  S 

Plumbing  and  Heatinx 

Contractor 

2S4  NASSAU  ST. 

PRineeton  0166  or  001! 

HALF -ACRE  LOTS 
M.OOO  and  no,  in  Boro  and  To»t,- 
shlp.   wesleni  seojion. 

PETER  SANMNO 

^     Plumbing  and  Heating 
16  OAKLAND  ROAD 

PRUiceton  1878 

Furnished  o-bedroom  house  in  the 

32  Chambers  Street 
Tel.  1416 

FURNITURE     repairine,     refinlshing 

and  reglueing.  Called  for  and  deliv- 

EMENS. &  McVAUGH 

Plumbing  ana  Heatbigr 

Contractors 

Princeton  S582-R-11  -  3387-J-ll 

Jamesburg  1-031-l-M 

ered.  Call  Benedict  M.  Rider.  Main 
St..  Kingston.  Tel,  0147.              1-23-tf 

FOR  SALE:   Six  pairs   gold   and  blue 
damask   drapes  80   inches   long,   ex- 

WANTED  TO  BUY:  Large  sire  ehaln- 

JOSEPH    A.    FCROH,    /B. 

PLUMBING  and  HEATING 

CONTRACTOR 

27  East  Broad  St..  HopeweU 

Tel.  HopeweU  519 

IN  EXCLUSIVE  SECTION  OF 
PRINCETON 

EUGENE  F.  HERR 

Plumbing  and  Heating 

CBANBURY,  N.  J. 

Cranbury  638 

by  150,  two  car  garage.  Large  liv- 
ing room  with  dinetle.  two  baths. 
oil    fired    duel    heating.    Circular 
hallway  admits  free  access  to  all 

N.  C.  JEFFERSON 

Plumbing  -  Heating  Contractor 
Service  When   It's  Needed 

ADLERMAN   SERVICE   AGENCY 

42  Witherspoon  Street 

TeU  1-0401 

FRED  CRUSER 

PLUMBING   AND  HEATEVO 
CONTRACTOR 

Jobbing  a  Specialty 

Oil  Burners  and  Burner 

Units  Installed 

Tel.  1-1650 

191  JEFTEESON  RO.U) 

CERAtaiC  TILE  BATHS  and  kitchens. 

Lnioleum  floors,  walls,  counters,  etc. 

Workmanship  guaranteed.  Call  0365, 

I2-5-tt 

FOR   RENT:    Ranch    style,   five   room 
house   on   Cherry   Valley   Road,   One 
bath.  Available  n..w.  Call  9868  or  In- 

Prlncet'?n-s'om™r1'!ne  'fload,'  rT:Zt 
ton  Township.                               12-26-tf 

FOR    SALE:    General     Eleolrru    four- 

DON'T 

BUY 

Until 


THING  t  Floor  i 


IT  AWAY  OR 
NEW  ONE 

WE  FIX  ANV- 


I  table  lamps  r 
rters.  and  wafl 
:ks  repaired.  All 


and  waffle 
TOWN  SAW  SHOP 


Univerally 

I   Moore   St 

18-26-t: 


OTHER    CLASSIFIEDS 
ON  PAGES  14,  15.  22  &  23  , 


Telephone  1586 
Open  Evenings;  AH  Day  1 


Look  after  your  painting  ai 

paper  hanging  problems. 

Estimates  free 


Kpert  workmanship  ond  pron 
prices.     Be    sure    to    CALL   ON   AN   EXPERIENCED 
PLU.^BER.  Listed  above  are  some  ol  the  installers  !i¥  the  area. 
This  Ad  Sponsored  In      a   a  ri/\M     O     /'/\        l_.       ^^  Neilson 
The  Pubfc  Interest  by  AARON    &    CO.,    InC.  Street 


WHOLESALE 


UTORS 


7-4500 


'  BRUNSWICK 


:.  L.  WHITE  -  BUILDER 
Alterations  -  Repairs 
Quality  Workmanship 

New  Homes  Constnicted 


SECRETARIES     NEEDED     for 


-HOUSE  WANTED:  Want 

priced   house  In  Prin« 
renceville.  Call  Z427-J. 


TYPIST-SECRETARY 

tunity  for  employment  with 
research  and  develop- 
ment organization.  Position  in- 
/olves  neat  and  accurate  typing 
tt  reports  and  advertising  litera- 
luie.  Subject  matter  of  reports  is 
3f  a  technical  nature  but  not  diffi- 
cult after  a  few  weeks  experience. 
[ji  addition  to  pleasant  working 
conditions,  we  offer  paid  vacation, 
sick  leave,  participating  hospitali- 


positions  i 
•arch  an 
Stimula' 


Television  -  Radio  -  Sales  -  Service 

Prompt  and  Courteous  Service 

Come  In  and  Meet  Aaron 


ivelt  ; 


er  frii 


i  ability.  Interview  by  appoint- 
it  onlj'.  Please  call  Plainsboro 


Businessmen's  Lunch 

Watch  our  windows  for  our  daily  special— at  prices 
that  will  amaze  you. 

Home-made  deep  dish  pies  and  cakes 

VIEDTS 


PROMPT  PICK-UP   AND  DELIVER 
ices:  dry  cleaning,  laundering,   sh- 


THE    BOROUGH    COUNCIL 

showed  its  official  approval 

of  the  work  of  the 

PRINCETON 

SMALL  ANIMAL 

RESCUE  LEAGUE 

by  an   annual  appropriation. 

But     this    volunteer  -  staffed    oi  - 

adequately  to^  the  nearly 
-day  stray  or  injured  animals 
reives.  Checks  for  member- 
Robert  N-  Smith,  321  Nassau 


rOR    SALE:    Twfr 
approximately  42 


Call     Belle 


WEATHERLY.    INC. 


188  Nassau  Street 
Tel.  1320 


The  All  New  Chewolet 
OK  USED  CARS 

PRINCE    CHEVROLET 
354-362  Nassau  St.  —  Tel.  3350 


"In  Summer  and  Winter 
My  House  Is  Well  Insulated" 

"Blow  hot  —  blow  cold  ...  my  J-M  insulated  house  laughs 
at  the  weatherman.  Attic  insulation  means  warmer  rooms 
—lower  fuel  biUs  in  Winter  . . .  keeps  the  house  15°  cooler 
than  outside  temperature  during  the  hot  summer 
mouths." 

Visit  Grover  Lumber  Co.  We'll  recommend  the  proper 
type  (loose,  batt.  blanket  or  reflective)  for  your  house 
and  we'll  even  show  you  how  to  install  it  yourself  ...  or 
recommend  a  competent  workman  to  do  it  for  you. 

Come  in— get  insulation  facts  and  figures.  No  obligation. 

Insulate  NOW  -  Pay  LATER 

Representing  the  Big  Threo    I 
Johns-Mansville 
Weyerhaeuser  Sales  Co. 
United  Statos  G>T>sum  Co. 


Crover  Lumber  Co.    ^^«"^  ^-«p" 


Princeton.  N.  i. 


13- 


-Town  Topics,  March  6-12, 1935- 


condiliot 


READY    FOR    SPRING.    While 


FOR  SALE 


TYPIST   WANTED:   Experienced   i 
ts(   l>.   t^'pe  doctoral  dissertation 


toda.v.  Dewey's  UphoUtei 
Sho)}.  Main  Street,  KingsKJn-  1^ 
424(M.  2-30-tl 

SALE 

Cape  Cod.  recenib'  built,  four  bed- 
n^rnn    fiiii  flrv  bosement,  detach- 
utility   shed,  excellent 
six     miles     Princeton. 
.  SI 35.  Reasonably 


secund  floor :  'J  bedrooms  i 
bath.  Dry  basement  and  a 


help    kept,    Oiv 


help 
3.>450. 


c«ntralU'   located        FOR    RENT:   Unfurnished   apat-lrr 


le  butch  Colonial:  living  i 

fireplace,  separate  dining 
^  and  large  kitchen:  second 
:  3  bcdrmims  and  tile  bath. 
.  basement,  detached  garaee 
niceLv  planted,   hedge-enclosed 


KM  North  Ave,        Weslfield.  N.  J, 

Tel.  Westfield  2-515(Wl 
Or  CjiII  Park  MuUlnnix.  Salesman 


?OH  RENT:  Apartment,  5  i 
bath,  centrally  located, 
Februify   1-   Write   Box  M-5,   Town 


TUTORING:   Mathematics. 

and  physics.  Office  adjacent  to  cf 
pus.  Write  Box  L-2.  Town  Topic; 

STENOGRAPHER  WANTED 

For  InteresliuK   Insurance  Work 


Study:  Gracious  older  house: 


adjoining  enclowd  sun  porch.  Sep 
arale  spaiious  dining  room,  kit 
Chen,  butler's  pantry  and  lavu 
lory ;     second    floor :    master    l>ed 


detached  2-car  garage. 

CHARLES  H.  DRAISE  CO. 

Real  Estate  -  Insurance 

194  Nassau  St.  Telephone  4! 

rt'OKK   WANTED  on  Ttiesdays.   L 


TOP  BUYS  IN  USED  C.\ns 
'51    tluick  Special   4-door 
'5ft  Buicit   Special  4-dooi- 

CREGORY  EUICK 
3fi8  Nassau  St.  Telephoiii-  310<)* 

FOR   RENT:   May  10  to  November  1. 


tVELL-FURNlSHED  4.bedn 
2   blocks    from    center    nl 

May  15.  References  exchi 


OTHER  CLASSIFIEDS 

ON'  13,  15.  22  &  23 


ItANCH  HOUSE  for  sale,  thr«e  miles 
from     Princetpn,    Somerville    Road. 


i:30  and  weekends  3917-R. 


Charts 


prescriptions 

Wilcox's 
20  nassau  street 
telephone  0255 


DAILY 
FREE  DELIVERY 

Sprcinl  H  c(l.  &■  Sal. 

Corerugi'  of 

Princeton 

/oifiishij)    irea 

PHONE  3130 
Schafer's  Market 

350  Nassau  St. 
Telephone  31G0 


Full  line  of  Super 
Kem-tone  Paint 

Full  line  of  Cook  and 
Dun  Paint 

Also  paint  sundries 

Urken  Supply  Co. 

27  Witfaerspoon  St. 

Tel    3076 


ATLAS  LATHE  FOR  SALE  :  36  inch 
geais.  taper  attachment,  milling  i 


$150.  Also  3(>>inch  Toro  lawn 


$75.  Can  Monmouth 


PACK  A  RD-STUDE  BAKER 
Sales  and  Service 

KENNETH  M.    DOTEN.   INC. 

140  University  Place 

Tel.  21 B7 


OF    DRESSES 


"Irtlhes   Line  on   the  Squan 


FOR    RENT  OR   S.A,LE 

WESTERN  SECTION:  Four  : 
old  six-room,  three-bath  hous< 
car  gsiage.  Over  an  acre  ol 
tractive     grounds.     Close     to 


SKILLMAN  &  SKILLMAN 
247  Nassau  St.  _      Telephone  3822 


YMAN:     Odd    jobs. 


.rk.    Excellent 


BLACK    WATCH   Bermuda 

shorts    ill 

on  the  Squai-e. 

Mila  Gibbons, 


IT-S 


.  GOOD  TIME 
To  Take  Inventory  of  Your 
ationery  and  NON-SKID  Napkin 
MERRIMADE.  INC. 

1  delivery 


PARAKEETS  FOR  SAI.E :  If  vo 
vant  a  p.irakcet  rieht  out  of  'th 
nest  fo]  S.i  call  Bob  Dorf.  tel.  1608. 


FRENCH      CONVERSATION 


SHOP.    Very 

and    Interesting   subjects— conducted 


FOR    SALE:    Plumbing    and    lightina        versily 


lod  condition.   Tel.    Belle 


French   graduate   of   the   Uni- 
•  -     ■  .  CaU  1709. 


OFFICE  SPACE 

FOR  RENT 

240  NASSAU  STREET 

APPLY  AT  BUILDING   OR 

CALL  0657 


BUILDING  PLOTS 

1^2  Acres  and  Up 

Near   Corner    of   Lawrencevill 

and   Province  Line  Roads 

R.A.KIN  AGENCY 

345  W.  St.  George  Avenue 

Linden,  N.  J,  3-4777 


3-28- tf 


2-20-tf     WORK     WANTED,     full 


APARTMENT  FOR  RENT"  Fo 
rooms  and  hath  Route  20fi.  Prim 
ton  Township.  Inquire  at  Ma 
Walls  Stoie.  Tel.   98G8.  2-27 

Your  HUDSON  Dealer 

BOGERT  MOTORS.  INC. 
Slale  Road  No.  20C  -  Tel.  2045 


0101-? 


WANTED 

One-HnU   Acre  Lot   or   Larger 

In  Borough  or  Township 

A-1   Neighborhood 

Picture  of  Proposed  House  Availal 

Telephone  4247 


It  looking  at  Its  best.  Painting  and 
decorating  by  F.  W-  Schuessler, 
Princeton.  Tel.  3582-R-12.  4-l»-tf 


FOR   SALE:   Empire  buffet: 

SiK    Vic 

tonaii,      upholstered      seat 

Featuiing  the  Finest 
ed  and  Domestic  Confections 


qualified 


FOR      RENT:     Thr. 


with    kitclfenelte    and 


J^r, 


DR.  NATHAN  KASREl 

€VE    EXAMINATIONS 


OPTOtv 
Offlc.  Hour,:  g  .  6: 
Opon    Eves,   by   Appolr 


All  Forms  of  Insurance 
HERBERT  W.  VOORHEES 

Phones:  Princeton  1  0782  —  Hopewell  G-O.iSO 


The  Clothes  Lines  on  the  Square 
Are  now  a  family  affair 
Since  The  Big  and  Little  Clothes  Lines 
Are  now  together  there. 


you  CAN  SE  SURE. ..IF  iTsW^stinghouse 

Atitliorizfd  Deuler 

H.  B.  WULF  APPLIANCES 


233  >It.  I.ucis  Road 


AITER  the  Snl*"  Couts 

Telephoni-  1-0108  Princeton 


GET  YOUR  TREES  PLANTED  EARLY 

Dormant  trees  planted  now  will  get  an  early  start. 
You  can  save  money,  too,  by  taking  advantage  of  our  early 
spring  specials  at  very  attractive  prices.  Our  experts  will 
gladly  advise  you  on  the  best  selection 


ROSEDALE  GARDEN  MARKET 


The  Rosedale  Family 
of    Businesses 


262   Alexander    Street 


BRAZU.  COFFEE  AND  FOOD  CO. 

"Perfect"  for  Lent:  Jacketed  Shi-imp  and  Shrilnp  Empadas. 
For  those  of  you  who  like  cheese,  tr>'  our  Cheese  Sambas 
and  Cheese  Empadas.  Ideal  for  that  TV  snack:  eat  a  Meat 
or  Chicken  Samba.  Try  our  wonderful  cocktail  hors 
d'oeuvres:  Cheese,  Chicken,  Meat  and  Shrimp  Sambas,  and 
the  miniature  Cheese  or  Chicken  Empadas.  Delicious  coffee: 
genuine  Bourbon,  Java  Moca  Blend,  sold  by  the  pound  or 
hot  over  the  counter.  Orders  taken  tor  parties,  dinners, 
church  meetings  and  picnics— Eiesh  or  frozen.  Tel.  0135. 

I,    FROZEN  FOOD  LOCKER 

We  are  getting  in  some  nice  fieef.  How  about  letting' us  sell 
you  a  quarter,  guaranteed^  And  if  you  haven't  tried  our 
beef  bacon,  we  recommend  that,  too. 


n.    GARDEN  MARKET 

See  our  advertisement 


in.    FENCING 

Winter  is  an  excellent  time  to  erect  fencing  as  it  is  in  place 
for  Spring  and  Summer  outdoor  recreation.  Visit  our  dis- 
play and  discuss  your  fencing  and  other  outdoor  enclosure 
problems  or  have  our  salesman  come  to  your  home.  All 
types  of  fences,  toolhouses.  carports  and  arbors.   T^l.  4423. 

r\*.    FEED  MILL 

Special  until  March  15:  SI. 20  saving  on  48-can  case  of  your 
favorite  beef,  horsemeat,  liver,  chicken  and  fish.  All  popular 
biands  of  meals  and  kibbled  food  lor  your  dogs.  Also  cedar 
slui\ings  and  straw  bedding.    Free  delivery.  Tel.  0134. 


-Town  Topivs,  March  6-12,  I ').■;.■;. 


CHEF  WANTED:  experienced  ior 
Ohlldl-cn^t  eummi'f  cimji  In'lhe  Po- 

■  cofiLs  Fccfliiig  160.  Write  Box  S-3, 
yowii  Topics.  3-6-2t 

rOR  RENT:  Four-room,  ranch-style 
buiiBarow.  A!l  improvements.  »6U 
J)ct    month.  Call  055O-J   jHci 


WANTED 

_«    Oiic-Half    Aci-r    Lot    nr 

In'  Borough'  or  Town; 

A-l    Ncighborhond 

-  filcture  of  Proposed  Housi- 

Telephone  434T 

GAHDENER   WOULD   like  . 


mature.  Wj-Jte  quialflcji 
Box  106.  Princeton. 


,  den.   lot   125x873.  (25.0 


MRS.  ERUtE  BEDFORD 


SECRETARY 

opening    fui 
C..ngtnlal    .. 
cal  Semin:,! 
Sucial   seciiii 
Tel.   3193  lo, 

.m.M,liJ'c''i 

secretaiy, 

Theoloei- 

-t):jy  week. 

-4^ 


Do  you  appreciate  TRUE  QUAL- 
ITY CONSTRUCTION?  Are  you 
fookiiig  for  SPACIOUS.  ECONOM- 
ICAL, FBIENDLY,  COUNTRY 
LIVING  with  EXPRESS  DOWN- 
TOWN COMIVIUTING' 

Tlicn  insncci  our  samnip  homes 

feiu   lucati 
h.oal    stov 

Shopping      Ceiitei 

"    School 

HlBhi 

S&IUs."  BELLE    MEAD    CORp! 


Belle   Mead.    Excel- 


PriiipcloiT  High  School;  Low  tajces. 

Drive    out    2 '■   ■ 

lie   Meac! 


FRESH  EGGS 
Vhole;are  A  Retail— Hjm«  Delivery 
Pqoi  with  Iriend  or  neighbor  vid 
get    wholesale  prices    (10    dot.   or 


WIN  A  TORO 
POWER  MOWER! 


Sporthum  and  theTuro  Whirl- 
wind 18.  Sign  your  name  on  h 
registration  slip — tliat's  all 
there  is  to  it.'  ^Iftktf  a  note  lo 
regisber  right  now?  for  IJil- 
ynind  drawing  (dnte  . 

THE  KEY  SHOP 


Sood  coiidlllon.  Call 
P    M 

iTRv.  Uglil.  funushet 
inc  block  from  Nn: 
iLson  SI    Tel.  0385-J. 


>LD  PINE  COBBLER'S  BENCH 
luood  (or  vulTce  tAblcl.  $25;  varlou^^ 
pieces  of  early  Stadordshlre  china 
(willow  pattern  I:  maple  sidnbo.-) 
tl5:  w.Tter-coIor.  2'  x  "' 
for   sale.   Call   13S4-J. 


FURNITURE  FOf 


SALE:  2  rock  i 
K.'ith  arm  rest  i 
^    fur    both:    < 


beginner's  book.  $15;  3 
d  wood  ttifTee  or  end  ta- 
r  three.  Tel.   1797-J   after 


half  days  a   week.  Two 

girl^.   Should   have   trar 

n    and   lucent   references 

Tel.  4427  During  Day 


DONT   DISCARD 

our  doiible-brcaslcd   suit.   We   re 
nodcl  to  a  stngle-breayled  to  pt-t 
ccilon.    Reasonable    price, 
PHILIP  THE  TOWN  TAILOR 


I70'j   Nai 


SIri 


Tel.  0508- J 


FOR 

RENT 

new    roor 

C 

month 

Seven 

ntlcs  from 

Brunswick 

bus. 

He  InCludud  w 

M. 

imoulh 

Juncti 

m    7^1763, 

ANNUAL  SALF. 


:un  Reseaich  In- 
faciUlics.   DriVL'- 


WANTEp:  Second-hand  baby  i 


i  by  : 


FOR   RENT:  3'i 


Model 


OTIIKR  CL.\SSU  ii;i>s 


ox  rAGi;s  13.  u 


of    Landscape: 
ms.    Ballets.    I'lo 
Sports  and  Porlialtis. 

MARCH  .T  TO    19 
CLEAROSE  STUDIO 
148  NASSAU   STREET 


EVERYTHING      PRICED     TO      GO. 


BARGAIN 

BARGAINS  < 

BAR- 

IV.  Marcli  3  ai 

P-    M. 

1   bv 

Center. 

WESTERN    SECTION:    Five    bed- 


WANTED:  Experienced  stenogra- 
pliei  every  day  except  Saturday 
Ironi     12:30    to    4:00    P.    fJl.    Apply 

EDMUND  COOK  &  COMPANY 
IpO  Nassau  St.        Teleplionc  1-0322 


WANTED;   Pal 


celluiit  : 


venient  kitctien  with  ex- 
rrage.  All  tMs*aiid  Hea- 
m  excellent  all-year  air 
ig   system    §55,000-   Con- 


FOR   RENT:  A 
lucaled    to    campus 
month.    Call    0633, 


Fri-     LIKE  TO  HAVE  A  CHOICE,'  Of  i 


RIGHT  NOW  IS  A  GOOD  TIME 
TO    CHANGE    TO    A 
BETTER  CAR 
.'OUR   LICENSE  IS  COMING   DUE 
!  Tune-Up  Just 
Id  the  Corner 
.  Trade  Vi 
SAFE-BUY  USED  CAR' 
{  Mercury  Hardtop,   radio 

heater. 
1  Chrysler  4-door.   radio 


N.    Y.    CI,    Coupe. 


Bel  V,  ecu  Princeton  and  Belle 
Vlead.  Good  view,  I  ho  acres,  big 
:rces.  Living  room,  dining  room, 
iroacUotm  carpet,  sun  room,  fine 
(ilchcn,  three  bedrooms,  (»lh. 
ull   basement.   $16,300. 

MRS.  FRANICES  R.  NQBTON 

Realtor 

sl^liun  Square  Route  206 

Tel.   Belle   Mead  750   _. 


fully   equipped. 


You   Will  Like  This  One — 

Its   Brand   New 
'54   Chrysler   New   Yorker 


FOR    SALE:    Api 


(Executive  Tj'peJ 


lids.     Has    ALL-DAY    TRIP 


cr   healing  plai 
small    buslne: 


New     Oil-H.-i 


TYPEWRITERS 
SALES  -  RENTALS  -  REPAIRS 


famous    Smith-Corona    t>-pe- 


_.    .  .irrouglis    Adding 
,   portable   typewriters. 


satisfaction.      Yearly 
ulable.   Individua' 


:  In  Hopewell.  Apart 


pie  only .  Positively  no 
Wiite  Jack  Wert,  Tieas. 
Bruad  St..  Hopewell,  N.  J. 


given.   Machines  called  for  and  < 
*  t  service.   Princet —  "- 

.  Telephone  3333. 


sred.   Fast  service.   Princeton  Univi 


SECRETARY 


COAL  BOTTLED  GAS 

HOFF  GAS  &  FUEL  CO. 


T.lcphonF   5011 


'5.1    Pontiac   -4-door  Dc    Luxe,   color  black,   white   sidewalb, 
hydraniatic,  excellent  condition. 


'5.1  Chevrolet  4-door  sedan,  perfect  condition 

'5.1  Chrysler  V-8.  4-door.  This  car  is  like  new. 

"53  Pontiac  2-door  sedan,  radio  and  heater,  one  owne 

'51  Pontiac  Catalina.  new  tires,  greatly  reduced 

'51  Mercury  4-door  sedan,  like  new.  excellent  buy. 

*50  Chrysler  4-door  sedan.  Priced  to  sell. 

TITUS  MOTORS 

19  WITHKR.SPOON  ST  TF.L.  3 


JTou'H  Topics,  March  6-12, 1955 


Price  Slashing 

During  Our  Big 

Alteration  and  Expansion 


ELE(T!:!(  .\I.— 

.■\utonialic  l>op  I  p  loastci— Reg  S21.50  NOW     $9.95 

.Vutoniatic  G.E.  Waffle  Iron  and 

Sandwich  Grill— Reg.  S22.9.5  NOAV  SI3.95 

Automatic  Irons— Reg.  SS.g.-i  NOW     $4.9.5 

.5-tJt.  .\luininuni  Tea  Kettle— Reg.  $2.00  NOW     $1.35 

Bedroom  Ceiling  Fixture  $1  50  Up 

All-lHetal  Kitii;cn  ^lep-Ladder  $3  95 

AUTOMOTIVE— 

Batteries  for  Most  Tars  —  (with  old  batlerjl        S4.95  Up 

Seat  Covers  for  2  and  4-Door  Stxlans  $5-95  Up 

Spark  Plugs  29c  Up 

2Gallon  Can  of  Oil  i. *»« 

Rebuilt  Fuel  Pumps  **  59  Up 

Side-Vuc  Mirror— Reg.  »2.50  NOW     $1.75 

SPORTING  GOODS— 

Fishing  Poles  '■['  ^P 

Fishing  Reels  3"*  ^P 

Complete  Fishing  Taclile  Supplies 

Baseballs  •  Bats  ■  Gloves  ■  Tennis  BaUs 

Golf  Balls  -  Badminton  Sets  ■  Table  Tennis 

Bow  and  Arrow  Sets  -  Croquet  Sets 

LOW.  1,0^V  PRICES  ON  ITE.MS  TOO  NUMEROUS 
..TO  MENTION 


TIGER  AUTO  STORES 

WE  CARRY  A  FULL  LINE  OF  TOYS 
26  Witherspoon  .Street  Telephone  3713 


Calendar  of  the  Week 


Thursday,   March  3rd 

9:00  a.m.-5:00  p.m.:  Rummage 
Sale.  sponsoi*d  by  Princeton 
Jewish  Center;  24  Wilhei- 
spoon  Street. 

4:CK)-7:00  p.m.:  Chicken  Dinner. 
Mt.  Pisgah  AME  Church,  bene- 
fit of  Women's  Day. 

8:00  p.m.:  Eighth  Session. 
Princeton  Adult  School;  high 
school.  At  8,  "American  Cul- 
tural Development,"  Dr.  Char- 
les Sellers;  at  9.  "John  Foid," 
Dr.  Richard  M.  Ludwig;  lec- 
tures in  auditorium. 

8:30  p.m.:  Opening  Performance; 
Theatre  Intime's  Production  of 
"The  Knight  of  the  Burning 
Pestle"  by  Beaumont  and 
Fletcher:  Murray  Theatre. 
University  Campus.  Pierform- 
ances  nightly  except  Sunday 
through    March   12. 

Friday.   March  4th 

9:00  a.m.-5;00  p.m.:  Rummage 
Sale,  sponsored  by  Princeton 
Jewish  Center;  24  Wither- 
spoon  Street. 

8:00  p.m.:  Princeton  University 
Concert  Band;  McCarler  The- 
atre. 

8:00-10:00  p.m.:   Combined  Pub- 
lic Skating;  Baker  Rink. 
Saturday.   March  5th 
4-H    Week   Opens! 

9:00-11:00  a.m.:  Children's  Pub- 
lic Skating;   Baker  Rink. 


2:00  p.m.:  Hockey:  Princeton  vs. 
Dartmouth;    Baker    Rink. 

8:00  p.m.:  Basketbari:  Princeton 
vs.  Pennsylvania;  Dillon  Gym. 

8:00-10:00     p.m.;     Adult     Public 
Skating;  Baker  Rink. 
Sunday,  March  6th 
Red  Crow  Sunday! 

1:00  p.m.:  "Princeton  '55"  Tele- 
vision Program:  "The  .Lobby- 
ist,"  Dr.  Stephen  K.  Bailey; 
WRCA-TV,  Channel  4. 

3:15  p.m.:  Princeton  Madrigal 
Group  Fifth  Annual  Concert; 
Proctor  Hall,  Graduate  Col- 
lege. 

8:00-10:00  p.m.:  Adult  Public 
Skating;  Biikt-r  Rink. 

Monday.  March  7th 

Smile  and  TV  Servicemen's 

Weeks  Open! 

8:00  p.m.:  Basketball:  Princeton 
v.s;  Brown;  Dillon  Gym. 
Tuesday,  March  8th 

3:00  p.m.:  Fashion  Show  and 
Bazaar.  Woman's  Club  of  Law- 
recneviiie;  Youth  Centc 


Thursday.  March  10th 
Deadline  for  tiling  petitions  for 
jiominalions  in  April  Pi  imary 
Elections. 
8:00  p.m.:  Ninth  Session,  Prince- 
ton Adult  School;  high  school; 
at  8,  "Russian  Cultural  Devel- 
opment." Robert  McNeal;  at  9. 


Township  Board  of  Education 
Meeting;  Valley  Road  Scho<'l. 
Friday,  March  11th 
7:30  a.m.,  1:30  p.m.  and  8:00  p. 
ni.:  Eastern  Figure*  Skating 
Championship  Sessions;  Baker 
Rink. 

Saturday.  March  12th 
7;.'50  a.m.  and  1:00  p.m.:  Eastern 
Skating  Championship 
is;  Baker  Rink. 
.:    The    1955    Princeton 


Figun 


8:30    p.m.:    Tl 
,       "Carnival 
Baker   Rink 


Cha 


■illc 


sbyt 


Church. 

8:00  p.m.:  March  Meeting:  Bor- 
ough Council;  Borough  Hall. 
Paient  Education  Discussion 
Meeting,  Borough  Elementary 
Schools  PTA;  Nassau  Street 
School  Cafeteiia. 

Wednesday,  March  9th 

8:00  p.m.:  "Meeting  tlie  Needs  of 
Adolesc_ents,"  Film  and  Discu-;- 
sion.  Neuro-Psychiatric  Insti- 
tute at  Skillnian;  Smallev 
Hall. 


For  Expert  Hair  Cutting 


RIALTO  B.\KBER  SHOP 

J6  Wilherspoon  St. 


DQILV  SERVICE JOANV  POINT 

IIRPniir-PK.1'9714 


Nflssnu  I 


Even  If  Your  Hair  Seems  a  Hopeless 

Problem  We'll  Give  You  a  Successful 

Permanent  With  Helene  Curtis 

REVIVEX  WAVE 

$15 


^ 


A  Spr^ig  tonic  that's  easy  to  take  .  .  .  and 
does  so  much  for  you! 

This  new,  different  perinanent  conditions  your  liair  as  it 
curls.  One  test  curl  will  show  jou  your  hair  CAN  look  soft 
and  natural  in  spite  of  splil  ends,  dryness  or  poor  home  per- 
manent waves.  With  the  advent  of  Spring,  get  in  the  swing! 
Have  your  permanent  wave  now!  Dyed  and  bleached 
Revivex  Waves.  S20  and  $25.  Hair  Cuts  from  S2.  Come  in. 
call  for  an  appointment.  Chanlrey  Salon,  2nd  Level. 


Bambercel's 


PRINCETON 


Sunday,  March  13th 
12;00  Nocin:  Eastfrn  Figure  Skal- 
ing  Champions,  Final  Session; 
Baker  Rink. 
1:00  p.m.:  "Princeton  '55"  Tele- 
vision Program:  "Atomic  En- 
erg>'  -Weapon  for  Peace."  Dr. 
Hubeit  N.  Alyea!  WRCA-TV, 
Channel  4. 

Monthly  Scrap  Paper  CSolIec- 
tion;  Pjineeton  Post  No.  76. 
American  Legion. 
8:00  10:00  p.m.:  Final  Adult  Pub- 
lic Skating  Session  ot  the 
yeai;  Baker  Rink. 


EUGENE  PALUMBO 

MASON  -  CONTRACTOR 

267  Witherspoon  Street 
Tel.  0602-W 


FIREPLACE    WOOD 

FOR  SALJ; 

AIM  Kindling  Wood 

ADy  leneth  —  We  deUver 

Telephone   PR  1-9868 


4 


Doubly  exciting  oui  double  sliiu^n   ^,a  ci 

slips!  Magnificent  laces  teriific  \  allies' 

Opaque  nylon  tricot 


Special  purchase! 


3.99 


These  slips  look  so  pumpered  and  pretty,  you'd  never  guess  they 
were  oure-free  nylon  tricot!  White,  32  to  40.  Mail,  Teleservice 
— but  hurry!    Values  lilte  this  won't  last  long. 


camisole,  lined  lace  bodic 


-lavish!    Front 
Front,  back  shadow 


PRINCETON 


16 


-Town  Topics,  March  6-12, 193i 


News  of  the  TheatKs 


MURRAY  THEATRE 
The  rarely-seen  Beaumont  and 
Fletcher  comedy  "The  Knight  ui 
the  Burning  Pestle"  goes  on  view 
this  Thursday  in  Murray  Thea- 
tre on  the  University  Campus.  : 
Showings  are  nightly  at  8;30 
through  Saturday  March  12,  (ex- 
cept Sunday). 

Tickets  for  the  Theatre  Intime 
production  may  be  obtained  at 
the  University  Store  (tel.  333.1)  or 
evenings  at  the  box  office  (tel. 
3530>.  Prices  are  ?1.80  and  $2  (or 
Fridays  and  Saturdays.  $1.50  and 
$1.80   Monday   thiough  Thur.?day. 

Joining  local  actresses  Mary 
Gonzales.  Betty  Frohling  and 
Bettc  Barrie  in  the  cast  are  Shir- 
ley Harlle.  Ernestine  Brown, 
Jean  Sharpless  and  Virginia 
Hamill.  Miss  Hartle,  11-year-old 
daughter  of  PiTjfpssor  and  Mrs. 
Robert  Hartle  of  32  Edwards 
Place,  will  be  making  her  third 
appearance  with  Inthne,  hnvinp 
played  in  "Antigone"  and  "The 
Drunkard." 

Shirley  will  play  "George,  a 
Dwarf,"  a  role  actually  of  a  five- 
year-old  boy  who  is  the  play- 
wrights' invention  as  a  squire  for 
the  medieval  knight.  Miss  Brown 
fills  another  difficult  casting  sit- 
uation, that  of  a  girl  who  plays  a 
boy  who  plays  a  girl. 

Featured  undergraduates  will 
include  Charles  J.  Fuqua.  D. 
Brooks  Jones,  William  C.  Pierce, 
and  Peter  Nicholls  of  Carter 
Road,  who  will  be  seen  in  the  ro- 
mantic lead. 

The  comedy  Is  being  direci<^<1 
by  Robert  M.  Wren,  a  student  "I 
Elizabethan  and  Jacobean  drama 
in  the  Graduate  College  and  pre- 
vioiisly  a  performer  in  a  number 
of  plays  from  those  periods.  He 
has  received  assistance  from  John 
Wilders.  who  created  Falstaff  (m 
"Henry  IV,  I")  a  year  ago  on  tlii 
Murray  stage  for  Intime. 


"Inh. 


McCARTER   THEATRE 
The    pos! 


of  a  tryout  here  for  "Inheri 
Wind."  the  new  drama  based  on 
the  famous  Scopes  ("monkey") 
trial,  iias  gone  by  the  boards, 
with     Philadelphia     the     winner 

The  time-table  for  the  show 
was  moved  back  by  a  week, 
which  caused  a  conflict  \»ith  a 
regularly -scheduled  .  concert  in 
the  University  Series'  at  the  Mc- 
Carler.  It  is  now  scheduled  lo 
open  Thursday,  March  31,,  in 
Philadelphia.  Among  the  mem- 
bers of  the  supporting  ca-St  will 
be  Princeton's  Karl  Light,  who 
has  been  seen  in  various  televis- 
ion and  .stage  shows  since  his  not- 
able career  in  Intime  and  Univer- 
sity Players  productions. 

Stunning  Evening.  Ballets  Es- 
pagnols  brought  cheers  from  a 
stirred  and  delighted  audience 
Monday  evening  at  the  McCarter. 
having  offered  a  superb  program 
of  foJkloric  dancing. 

The  company  headed  by  Teresa 
and  Luisillo  put  on  a  magniflceni 
show  tJiat  combined  absolute  pro- 
fici'^ncy  in  the  techniques  of 
Spanish  dance,  true  imagination 
in  developing  i^ew  ballets  from 
the  traditional  forms,  and  a 
thorough   production. 

It's  more  than  regrettable  that 
exposure  to  many  a  program  of 
cheap  folk  dance  and  music  (or 
— ^Continued  on  Page  18 


Once  Vou  Try — 
You'll  Always  Buy 

The  Finest  in 

MEATS 

FROZEN   FOODS 

POULTRY 

ROCK  CORNISH 

GAME  HEN 

FREE  DELIVERY 

Lyons  Market 

I  Nassau  St.        Tils.  01)89,  248 
Dally  9-11  a.m. 


Luncheon  at 

Nassau  Tavern  Hotel 

tor  the  busy  executive  is  traditional 

from  12  to  2:30 

DELICIOUS  COCKTAILS 

and 

Complete  Oyster  and  Sea  Food  Meon  Also  Available 


of   the    Burning    Pe 


(left)  of  Triangle  a 
!  Cheapside  scene  fn 
t  Murray  Theatre. 


*!^||^       Roselte 

SLP 


jf  em 


ennmoiton 


PRINCETON  SHOPPING  CENTER 
Telepiione  5250 


American  Motors  rolls  out  the  red  carpet  with 
the  all-new  1955  Hudson  Hornets  and  Wasps 


NEW  HORNET 
V-8   ENGINE 

LATEST,  GREATEST  of  llie  V-8s 
Sliorl-slrokc  pistons  reduce  friction,  de 
liver  quick  power.  Smooth,  whisper-quiet 
rugged!  Or  choose  the  Cliaiiipioiisbip  Six 
with  more  than    1.^0  stock-car  victories 

All  new  Hudsons  feature  Double 
Strength  Single  Unit  Body,  new  Deep 
Coil  Ride.  Airliner  Reclining  Seals  and 
Twin  Travel  Beds  standard  on  many, 
available  for  all  other  models.  All-Season 
Air  Conditioning  available  for  all  models 
at  hundreds  less  than  other  systems. 


See  the 


All-New  Wasp,  smartest  new  car  in  the  low- 
medium-pricc  field.  Spectacular  Wasp  has  new 
wrap-around  windshield,  new  ease  of  handling, 
new  ride  -  and  luxury  far  beyond  its  low  price! 


HUDSON 

HORNETS    •     WASPS    •     RAMBLERS    •     METROPOLITANS 
ore   products   of  American   Motors 


BOGERT  MOTORS,  Inc. 

State  Road  206  Telephone  1-2645 


^Town  Topica.  March  6-12,  1055- 


For  the  B&st  Box* 

la  Lumber 

CO>"0\XR  and  E>fMOX3,  In©. 

Priocrton  Junction 
Plainsboro  S-29M 


14  John  Street  TeL  21S9-J 


Mr.  Harr>  Ballot  invites 
you  to  see  the  fresh  selec- 
tion of  Sprtii;;  Suits  iu  all 
wool  and  daeron  and  wool. 

Harry  Ballot 

20  Nassau  St 
Tel.  04S1 


PLAYHOUSE 

Thursdav  •  Saturday 
March  3.  4.  5 

VV,\LT   DISNEVS 

"20,000  Leagues 
Under  the  Sea" 


kii:k  i>(i 

(.l.A^ 

•7\1tt>    AtA>l)N 

I'Al  1.   I.I 

KAS 

imylliini!      Jjisney 

has 

pvei- 

ttune." — Crowtlier. 

N.  Y.  T 

ines 

3:00.  6:45  and 

9:10  p. 

n. 

Sunday  -  Tuesday 


'Young  At  Heart' 

IN  TFXHN'ICOLOP. 


IK)RLS  DAY 
FRANK    SLN.ATR.\ 

t.U.  vol  NO 
KTIIKI.    K.VftltV^IOKh 


^:0().  7:00  and 


Wrdne^lay  -  ^turday 


'The  Racers' 

CIN'KMASCOPE  ,v    C'.V 
Slarrins 

KIRK  i)orf;i.A.< 

BELLA    DAKVI 

CESAR   HOMKKd 

1>EE  J.  COBB 

3:00.  7:00.  and  «.ir 


News  Of  The  Theatres 

—Continued  from  Page  17 
some  other  rt-ason '  kepi  so  many 
people  away,  bur  the  absentees 
were  the  losers.  Ballets  Espagnols 
i$  closing  Its  American  tour  and 
a  Spanish  company  such  as  this 
won't    be  l)ack  again   for  a  long 


Luisiilo  is  perfection.  His  slight 
fram^  and  strange  face  belie,  for 
a  moment  only,  his  great  skill, 
which  allows  him  to  convey  pow- 
er, meaning,  passion,  grace  and 
«*-en  a  Chaplinesque  quality  in  a 
single  evening.  Teresa,  his  stdk- 
ing  partner,  is  excellent,  but 
Spanish  dance  seems  to  belong  to 
,  the  men  by  nature,  and  in  this  in- 
stance, to  Luisiilo. 

The  company  is  superbly  chos- 
en, There  is  El  Nino  de  Almaden. 
a  stirring  Flamenco  singer;  Ma- 
cJn  Vivo,  an  acti\e  and  pleasing 
^'oubrelte;  two  remarkable  gui- 
tarist s;  an  excellent  orchestra, 
and  a  corps  de  ballet  which  is 
youthful,  talented  and  attractive 
visually  and  personally. 

i,Though  the  form  is  full  of  the 

passions,  the  Spanish  dance  pre- 
sented by  Ballets  Espagnols  is 
characterized  by  gfeat  intelli- 
gence. Teresa  and  LuisiHo  in  their 
fhor.'graphy  -have  done  a  great 
ioh  of  moulding  ballet  from  tradi- 
tional  material. 

Thr-  company  gave  and  gave  in 
.ii-;  full  and  wonderfully  varied 
program.  Topped  off  by  spirited 
pace,  rich  costuming,  pleasant 
light  settings,  the  program  made 
a  handsome  experience  in  the 
thenire. 


Sea 

(March  3-5)  is  a  fabulous  ren- 
dering of  Jules  Verne's  fabulous 

prophecy  of  the  submarine  in  his 
early  science-fiction  classic.  The 
\VaU  Disney  production  is  in 
Technicolor  and  CinemaScopo, 
with  marvelous  photography, 
.^ames   Mason    plays   the   captain 


Paul  Lukfls  and  Peter  Lorre 
also  sinrred  in  a  film  that  ought 
to  capture  movie-goers  in  hordes. 
Young  at  Heart  (March  6-S) 
features  Doris  Day  and  Frank 
Sinatra  in  a  re-make  of  a  senti- 
menlol  Fannie  Hursi  story  about 
the  liiah  of  romance  among  the 


SECRETARL\L  SERMCES 

Duplicating  -  Notary  Public 

DOROTHY  K.  COUCRUW 

18^  Nassau  St.  Tel.  28^8 


GARDEN 


Thursday  -  Suturduy 
March  3-5 

"The  Americano' 

IKANK    l.()\F..)()V 
CES.AR  RUMKRO 

3:00.  7:00  and  S:55  !•  n, 
.Men.  -  Sat.— .411  MVd. 
March   ~  -  12 


Premiere  of 
Cinemascope 


'Bad  Day  At  Black 
Rock' 

<EM.\SCO?E  i-   :-;■-. Uif; 

SPENCER  TRACA 

ROBERT  RVAN 

ANNE  FRA.NCI-i 

l>EAX  .lAliCER 


FINE  WINES 

AND  LIQVORS 

from 

YEOMAN'S 

108  Nassau  Street 

Telephone  0031 
FREE    DELH'ERy 


voung.  Musicians  figure  heavily 
and  Sinatra  sings  a  number  of 
old  favorites.  It's  drama  with  mu- 
sic, tears,  laughter  and  sugar.  Gig 
Young,  Ethel  Barrymore.  Dorothy 
Mnlone  and  various  others  assist. 
In  color. 

The  Rac«rs  (March  9  •  12t 
spreads  pU'Oty  of  sjiort  car  rac- 
ing thrills  over  CinemaScope 
photogiaphy.  As  a  glimpse  into 
a  chiefly  Continental  sport,  thi- 
film  is  at  its  best,  since  the  story 
line  is  more  or  less  routine.  Kirk 
Douglas  plny.x  a  demanding,  ag- 
gressive racing  driver,  a  cut- 
throat competitor.  Bella  Darvi, 
Gilbert  Roland.  Cesar  Romero, 
Lee  .1.  Cobb  and  Katy  Jurado  yit- 
also  featured. 

THE  GARDEN 

The  Amertcano  (March  3-5)  i.-- 
a  Nouth-of-t  he-border  western 
with  the  standard  small  farmei 
vs.  big  rancher  conflict.  Glenn 
Ford.  Frank  Lovojoy.  Cesar  Ro- 
mero, Ursula  Thiess  and  Abbe 
Lane  take  pari  in  the  goings-on. 
with  a  background  of  Technicolor 
photography  of  Brazil.  Mostly  for 
the  action  fans. 

Bad  Day  at  Black  Rock  (March 
1-viy  launches  CinemaScope  at 
the  Garden  Theatre.  The  film 
chosen  for  the  first  showing  on 
t  he  new  .icreen  stars  Spencor 
Tracy.  Robert  Ryan.  Anne  Fran- 
cljs  b«an  Jagger.  Walter  Bren- 
nnn  and  others. 

The  production  in  color  has  an 
unusual  story,  sharply  told,  and 
awesome  scenic  backgrounds 
caught  by  the  CinemaScope  ca- 
mera in  Arizona.  Tracy  is  excel- 
lent as  nhvays.  and  the  handlinc 
of  the  whole  film  keeps  company 
with  first-rate  pacing. 

Prices  have  been  raised  for  the 
showing  and  will  remain  highr-r 
thereafter  at  the  Garden.  Thf 
increase  is  attributed  both  to  the 
new  equipment  and  to  the  fact 
that  prices  have  been  well  below 
normal,  particularly  because  of 
the  number  of  foreign  and  spe- 
cial films  shown  at  the  theatre, 
Increases  range  from  a  nickel  u* 
20  cents. 

PRINCETON  TELEVISION 
Dr.  Stephen  K.  Bailev  will  con- 
sider "The  Lobbyist"  on  this  Sun- 
day's "Princeton  '55"  television 
program  (1:00  p.m..  WRCA-TV. 
Channel  4).  Dr.  Bailey  is  director 
of  the  graduate  program  in  the 
University's  Woodrow  Wilson 
School. 

He  has  served  as  an  administra- 
tive assistant  to  former  Senator 
Williani  Benton  of  Connecticut, 
and  was  mayor  of  Middletown, 
Conn.,  before  coming  here  this 
fall.  His  program  will  be  concern- 
ed with  the  virtues  and  dangers 
of  lobbying  and  pressure  groups 
who  deal  with  elected  and  ap- 
pointed officials. 

Dean  J.  Douglas  Brown  and  Dr. 
Richai'd  A.  Lester  dealt  with  the 
matter  of  industrial  strikes  on 
la'^t  Sunday's  program,  with  some- 
what indecisive  results.  T  h  p 
spei.kers  (and  an  entirely  too  lim- 
ited gipup)  have  broad  perspec- 
tive as  well  as  information  on  thf 
subject,  but  this  viewer  would 
have  learned  more  if  the  material 
presented  had  been  more  restrict- 
ed and  better  highlighted. 

Showmanship  might  have  niade 
—Continued  on  Page  21 


Something  New  Has  Been  Added 
To  the  Junior  Shop 


Donmoor  —  McKeni  —  Vanta 

Tom  n  Jerry  —  Klad-ezee 

Topper  Togs  —  Children's  Hose 


14  Chambers  Street 


Tel.  2450 


HAROLD   A.    PEARSON 

B  I'  I  L  D  E  R 
Telephone  1071.5  Sonierville  Roail 


SPECIAL  HOSIERY  SALE 

ONE     WEEK    only: 

Granite  and  Hanes  Seamless 
$1.00  and  $1.15  a  Pair 

B&lt-iQn^,  J-HC. 

188  Nassau  Street  Telephone  IJOl 


DAVE  BRUBECK 

AND  HIS  MODERN  JAZZ  GROUP 

Extra  Added  Attraction 

MOON  DOG 

World's  Most   Unusual  Percussionist 

McCARTER  THEATRE 

Tuesday,  March  15,  8:15  p.m. 

Tickets:  S2.75  and  $2.20  at  the  University  Store 


THEATRE  INTIME 

Presents 

The  Knight  of  the  Burning  Pestle 

...  a  Stylized  Elizabethan  Comedy  .  .  . 

^)       March  3-12 

IVIURRAY  THEATRE 
Princeton 

Tickets  at  The 
lINIVEKSrrY  STORE 

(Tel.  33S3) 

Mon. -Thurs..    1.50,  1.80 

Fri. -Sot..    1.80.  2.00 

(Fine  Seats   Available 

Now  for  Moil. -Thurs.) 


Xarnival  Weekend! 

THE  PRINCETON  SKATING  CLUB 

AND 

THE  ROTARY  CLUB  OF  PRINCETON 

I'ROl'DLY   PRESENT 

'The  '55  Carnival  of  Champions " 

8:30  p.  M. 
Saturday,  March  12th 


PRINCETONS  HOBART  BAKER  RINK 


ALL  SEATS  ISESEItVED  —  S3.60  AND  52.10 

;lie1s  now  on  sale  at  Hie  Princeton  University  Store 
for  the  Carnival  and  for  tlie  Eastern  Ficure  Sltal- 
in;  Ch^iinpionsliips,  March   lltli,  12lh.   Kith. 


_7V,ii;i  Tuphs.  Mairh  f,-I2.  1').', 


The  Finest 
Barber  Shop 
in  Town  .  .  . 

JACK  HONORE'S 


Sports  in  Princeton 


Lamsori  and  Nitti  Ford 

128-130  West  Broad  Street 
Hopewell,  N.  J. 

Telephone  Hopewell  60710 


FARM 
EQUIPMENT 

lotemational  Elarvester 
Xew  Idea  Equipment 


Two  Stores  to  Serve  Too 

C  0.  SMITH 

SALES  and  SERVICE 

Lawrenee  Statioa 
TeL  Plaimboro  3-213* 
Mercer  St.,  Higbtstovn 
TeL  Hightston-n  8-0498 


Headquarters  for 


WINES  and  SPIRITS 

Bottled  in  Bond 
100'  —  6  Years  Old 

Cousins  Kentucky 
$3.75  PT. 
$5.95  5th 

Bottled  By 
STrrZEL  -  WELLER 
DISTILLER  mS,  INC. 

Cousins  Company,  Inc. 

51  PALMER  SQ. 
Telephone  4949 


fron 

windinj;  up  in  a  thiee-way  play- 
off with  Penn  and  Coinell.  As 
matters  turned  out.  Cornell  elim- 
inated Penn,  the  Tigers  tied  the 
It hacans  in  the  final  st andings 
and  then  lost  lo  them  in  the  play- 
"     ■  the  Palestra  by  two  points 


pen-engineered  stretch  drive,  the 
Orange  and  "Black  had  pulled  it- 
self level  with  a  similar  situation 
as  the  current  week  opened.  The 
only  difference  was  Columbia's 
part  in  the  act  in  place  of  Cor- 
nell—the 1954  champions  arc 
now  in  second  division. 

Winning  twice  last  week  while 
the  Lions  were  upsetting  league- 
leading  Penn  in  overtime  at 
Philadelphia,  the  Tigers  get  a 
crack  at  the  Quakers  no  matter 
how  they  made  out  in  their  mid- 
week affair  with  Columbia.  Penn, 
seemingly  coasting  in  a  fortnight 
ago,  now  must  win  here  Satur- 
day night  to  lie  assured  of  the 
championship.  With  a  Junior 
Prom  crowd  on  hand.  Dillon  Gym 
is  certain  of  a  rock  iinttom  sell- 
out for  the  occasion.  Game  time 
IS  8  o'clock,  with  television  sched- 
uled on  Channel  13  for  those  who 
can't   get   in   the  gym. 

The  Tigers  still  have  a  league 
contest  with  sixth-place  Brown 
Monday  night,  also  at  8.  The 
Bruins  caused  thom  plenty  of 
trouble  at  Providence  last  month, 
barely  losing  by  two  points  on  a 
layup  by  John  beVoe  in  the  final 
four   seconds. 

On  a  basis  of  standings  at  the 
beginning  of  the  week.  The  Tigers 
had  to  win  two  out  of  three  of 
their  remaining  games  to  get  into 
a  playoff,  providing  one  of  them 
was  against  Penn.  If  a  playoff  is 
necessary,  it  will  probably  be 
held  Wednesday  night  in  a  neu- 
tral gym,  either  on  the  Rutgers 


phia  area. 

The  league  champion  will  go 
into  the  District  II  NCAA  play- 
offs at  the  Palestra  in  Philadel- 
phia. Having  failed  even  to  top 
the  .500  mark  until  last  week,  the 
fact  that  Princeton  is  within 
hailing  distance  at  all  would  rank 
with  the  miraculous  if  it  were 
completely  typical  of  Tiger 


TIGER    VETERAN 
varBity  basketball 


quii 


.  of  the  last  few  i 


Victory  at  Ithaca.  The  game  at 
Ithaca  Saturday  was  a  carbon 
copy  of  many  that  have  stood 
Cappy  Cappon's  outfits  in  good 
stead  when  the  heat  was  on.  Only 
the  five  starters  saw  action,  three 
of  them   were   in  double  figures. 


the 


Bud  Haabstad  setti 
pace  with  22  and  Dick  Batt  a( 
counting  for  IS.  The  latter  we 
also  particularly  adept  on  re 
bounds  and  held  Cornell's  tw 
total  of  four  point: 


Prii 


ved 


quickly,  getting  a  6-0  jump  be- 
fore the  Red  scored,  leading  by 
20-14  after  ten  minutes  and  by 
39-28  at  the  half.  Batt  and  sopho- 
more Don  Davidson  were  partic- 
ularly effective  at  shattering  the 
home  team's  zone  defense  with 
accurate  shooting,  which  hit  for 
43^r   in  the  first  20 


Cornell's  deadly  accuracy  froi 
the  foul  line  (14  out  of  16).  i 
contrast  to  the  Tigers'  inabilit 
to  do  better  than  15  of  25,  near) 
cost  Princeton  the  decision  in  tli 
-second  half.  The  vidors  misst 
four    free   .•;hots   in    a    vow   in    tli 


last    three    minutes    and    had    to 
come  from   behind  to  win. 

The  Red  closed  the  gap  slowly 
but  surely,  finally  going  ahead  at 
62-61  on  a  pair  of  foul  shots  by 
big  John  Sheehy.  Just  29  sec- 
onds remained  as  Princeton 
came  down  court,  with  elimina- 
tion from  the  race  a  certainty  if 
it  failed  on  the  tone  shot  left  to 
try.  Dick  Batt  took  it  from  ten 
feet  out,  the  ball  going  through 
the  coi-ds  with  15  seconds  left. 
John  Easton  was  then  fouled  in  a 
scramble  for  possession  just  at 
the  buzzer,  the  two  points  he 
added  making  the  escape  from 
defeat  appear  slightly  less  dram- 
Second  Place  in  Sight,  Prince- 
ton's hockey  team  takes  on  Dart- 
mouth Saturday  afternoon  at  2 
with  the  hopes  of  picking  up  two 
points  in  the  league  standin^^ 
that  will  enable  it  to  finish  in  "a 
.second-place  tie  with  Brown  Tli. 
latter  whipped  the  Indian.-.  U-J, 
at  Hanover  last  weekend,  and  the 
Tigers  have  hopes  of  duplicating 
the  3-2  triumph  they  scored  over 
the  Green  in  January. 

Harvard  has  the  title  all  wrap- 
ped up,  having  trounced  Yale. 
9-1.  last  Saturday.  The  Crimson 
will  head  for  the  NCAA  tourna- 
ment at  Colorado  Spring  and  ap- 
pears to  have  a  good  chance  of 
replacing  Renselaer  Polytech  as 
the   national   champion. 

Boston  College  caught  the  Ti- 
gers on  an  off  day  last  weekend, 
scoring  eight  times  against  sopho- 
more goalie  Dave  Robinson  and 
blanking  the  home  forces  for 
their  first  whitewash  in  o\ er  a 
year,  Robinson  was  used  by  Coach 
Dick  Vaughan  to  give  him  ex- 
perience for  the  .iob  he'll  have  in 
replacing  senior  Bill  Van  Alstyne 

Failing  to  get  the  protection 
the  defense  usually  provides. 
Robinson  put  in  a  tough  after- 
noon but  was  not  downcast  by 
the  outcome.  On  frequent  occa- 
sion, he  showed  the  fundamental 
refle.x  ability  that  a  good  goalie 
must  have  and  should  show 
marked  improvement  as  he  gains 

The  Eagles  were  as  good  a  team 
as  Princeton  has  faced  this  sea- 
son, setting  up  their  plays  deftly 
and  intercepting  passes  in  every 
zone.  They  were  two  men  short 
for  close  lo  a  minute  in  the  third 
period,  but  the  Tigers  could  not 
take  sufficient  charge  to  score. 
—Continued  on  Page  20 


Electronic  Wheel  Balancing 

Longer  Tire  Life   —   Smoother,  Safer  Ride 
Expertly  Done 


^U 


Luttrication 
WashiiiK.   Tire   and 
Bntliry  Service 
Pick  -  Vp 


Deli\ 


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Mike  and  Tony's  Sunoco  Service 

Bayard  Lane  and  Leigh  Avenue,  Telephone  9750 


■ 

A  new   wleilioii   ot 
■iVIUSELIM 

PIECES" 

Sculpture 

Reproductions 

Just  arrived 

S3.75  -  $50.00 

1 

FULMER  and  BOWERS  Architects 

and 

Lewis  C.  BOWERS  t^  Sons,  Builders 
PRIXXETON,  N.  J. 

Design,  Construction,  Engineering 


Mr.  Businessman,  do  yoit  know . 

That  one  ot  the  Eastern  Seaboards  most  popu- 
lar spots  for  holding  group  meetings  of  any  liind 
IS  right  here  in  your  home  town? 

That  this  is  so  because,  right  in  the  heart  of  this 
delightful  community  is  a  hotel  perfectly  equip- 
ped to  assure  the  success  of  such  occasions? 

The  Princeton  Inn  can  meet  every  need  .  .  .  from 
comfortable  accommodations  and  spacious  con- 
ference rooms  to  nearby  recreational  facilities 
and  lovely  surroundings. 

If  your  business  firm  or  professional  group  will 
hold  one  or  more  group  meetings  this  year,  plan 
now  to  bring  your  associates  to  Princeton  and 


THE  HUB  OF  YOUR  HOME 
IS  IN  THE  BASEMENT 

The  heating  system — that's  the  hub  and  heart  of  every 
house.  Is  yours  doing  a  decent  job  .  .  .  does  it  deliver 
maximum  comfort  at  minimum  cost  .  .  .  the  way  all  good 
heating  systems  should? 

We'll  send  our  man  over  to  check.  He'll  give  you  a  heat- 
ing survey  that  includes  a  thorough  inspection  of  your 
present  system.  He'll  tell  you  whether  it's  advisable  to 
convert,  replace  or  repair. 

Call  MlOO  today— there's  nothing  to  pay— and  you  may 
save  plenty. 

01  R  OU.WGE  TRl  CKS 

DELIN'EK  ••.\LrO.'\I.\TIC.\LLV 


/loirn  Tnniis.  Wanli  6-/1',  /', 


PRINCETON  FUEL  OIL  CO. 

JOHN  F.  IIOFF.  JR.,  President 

Alexander  Street  Telephone  1-1100 

19 


Opea  TaesdiTS  -  Saturdajf 

Closed  Mondajl 
DURNEK'S  BARBER  SHOP 

4  Pmliner  Square  East 


MIMEOGRAPHING  BY 

ANN  I  IGNORE 

1-4084 


W  incs  -  Spirits 

COMMUNITY 
Wine  &  Liquor  Store 


fuel  oil 

oil  burners 

oil  burning  units 

blue  coat 
motor  stokers 

SALES  AND  SERVICB 

J.  W.  Miller's 
Sons 

Alexander  Street 
Telephone  0522 


Getting  Away? 

FIRE  may  rob  you  of  a  good 
share  of  your  property  value, 
if  you  haven't  brought  your 
insurance  protection  up-to- 
date. 

The  price  of  replacement 
and  repairs  is  way  up.  If 
Fire  strikes  your  home,  will 
you  have  the  insurance  help 
you  need  to  get  back  to  nor- 
mal'' Let's  make  sure  NOW. 


B.l.GULICK,JR.,lnc. 

REAL  ESTATE 
GENERAL   INSURANCE 

B.  L.  Gulicb,  Jr.,  PTe<;ident 
F.  D.  Jemison,  Sec'y  and  Treas. 
354  Nassau  St.  Tel.  1511 


SPORTS  i\  PRiycjcroN 

—Continued  from  Page  19 

The  prevailing  virus  and  llie 
annual  bicker  period  botti  have 
had  their  effect  on  the  .sQuad. 
which  has  not  been  able  to  main- 
tain the  peak  it  reached  in  blank- 
inc  Yale  on  Lincoln's  Birthday.  A 
fi>rm  rever.-ial  against  Dartmouth 
ibi--;  Saturday  will,  however, 
write  a  bright  finish  to  the  season. 

Other  Sport*.  Jimmy  Reed's 
wre.-iilers  took  Yale  into  camp 
with  relative  ease,  losing  only 
three  of  eight  bout*  and  winning, 


otheti  way.  poj),"  n  few  timely 
yells  for  "Uncle  George"  and 
uther  si>ontaneous  and  uninhib- 
ited remarks  from  the  jilavors 
Ihemselves,  the  Perils  rushed 
back  and  forth  down  the  ice  to 
score   six    goals. 

The  Monsters  showfd  great 
flexibility  and  enthusia.sm  for  the 
game,  but  lost  by  four  points. 
Cold  fingers  and  toes,  broathles.'; 
cries  of  "Get  a  whistle"  marked 
this  fh\st  clash  of  the  middle- 
aged  league,  hut  as  victims  and 
victors  thawed  out.  plots  were 
made  for  a   return  engagement. 


ength  of  falli 
achieved  by  Art  Szeglin  in  th< 
167-lb.  class  and  heavyweight  J 


The  swimming  team 
nine  opponents  in  a 
coming  up  against  H 
urday  in  Dillon  Pool.  As  antici- 
pated, the  Crimson  hgd  too  much 
balance  and  depth,  winning  four 
of  the  eight  individual  races,  both 
ii  lavs  and  a  majority  of  the  sec- 
ond and  third  places.  It  was  a 
.■">4-30  final,  with  ever-invincible 
Yale  closing  out  the  season  Sat- 

Matty  Geis  will  take  his  track 
team  to  Ithaca  this  Saturday  for 
I  he  annual  indoor  Heptagonals. 
The  Tigers  lost  in  the  triangular 


On  the  5lh  of  February.  Hi-- 
Monsters  turned  up  with  a  mana- 
ger, a  line  of  Yalie.*;.  and  grim- 
pinned  his  mest  determination,  outplaying 
and  whipping  down  to  size  the 
les.s  perilous,  with  a  final  fecoreof 
6  to  4.  The  playoff  the  following 


rolled  over 
row  before 
irvard  Sat- 


fil-ui 


vnrd    and   Yal 
e  to  finish  ahead   of  Colu 
Penn,     Brown     and 
h.  Cornell  could  win. 


but 


Princeton's  squash  team  tiim- 
nied  Yale  at  New  Haven  last 
week,  7  to  2.  thereby  winning  the 
national  intercollegiate  title.  It 
is  the  first  time  in  13  years  that 
the  championjihip  has  been  cap- 
lured  by  the  Orange  and  Black 
and  the  Tigers  will  seek  to  pick 
up  all  the  marbles  at  Annapolis 
lliis  weekend  when  Roger  Camp- 
bell aim.s  for  his  second  straight 
individual  crown. 

Campbell    was    unbeaten    this 

ried  to  five  games.  The  Tigers 
compiled  a  fine  10-1  record,  split- 
ting with  Navy  and  trimming 
such  perennial  powers  .  in  the 
sport  as  Harvard,  Army.  Wil- 
liams and  Amherst,  in  addition  to 
Yale.  John  Conroy  is  the  Prince- 


prof  e.ssional. 

With  one  forward  line  sneaked 
in  from  the  Grad  college,  the 
Perils  flashed  the  form  to  which 
ihey  would  like  to  become  ac- 
customed once  again,  and  made 
the  o|>ponent's  cage  sound  like  a 
xylophone.  But  the  prettiest  iilay 
of  the  evening  was  a  solo  swoop 
goal  in  the  losing  cause  by  Paul 
Guibord,  Dartmouth  ace  of  the 
eaily  30's.  now  a  masterful  Mon- 
ster. Final  score:  8-4. 

Among  those  playing  for  The 
Morristown  Monsters  are  the  fol- 
lowing Princeton  grads:  Percy 
Pyne,  Newt  Cutler,  Bayard  Cog- 
geshall:  also  a  rard  named  Pren- 
tiss and  a  fellow  by  the  name  of 
"Ears."  For  the  Perils,  some 
familiar  Phncetonians:  Horse 
Fraker.  Pork  and  Don  Young. 
Sandy  Edwards.  Nobby  Rodgers, 
Erdmans— Father  Carl.  Charlie, 
David.  Pete  and  Harold;  Wick- 
ses,  Dave  and  Bob:  Schluters. 
— Continued  on   Page  21 


H.  G.  HOUGHTON  &  SONS 

Contractors  and  Builders 

Est.  1919 
PRINCETON.  N.  J. 


Redecorate  the  Inside  of 
Your  House  With  Moore  s- 


Wall  Satin  or  Saniflat  for 

walls 
Impervo  Satin  or  Dulamd 

for  woodwork 
Interior  Gloss  or  Impervo 

Enamel  for  your  kitchen 

or  bathroom 
Johnson's  Hard  Gloss  and 

Paste     Wax     for     your 

floors 
Replacement     models     of 

electric   fixtures   for 

every  room  in  the  house 

at  a  reduced  price. 


fAlKt,PP! 


Rorer's  Hardware  Store 

Hopewell,  N.  J.         Tel.  Hopewell  6-0039 

TRUCK  DELIA'ERY  TO  rRINCETON 


Peri 


Monster! 


This    de- 


partment is  indebted  to  Mr 
Peter  Cook,  wife  and  mother  of 
hockey  players,  for  the  following 
intriguing  report  on  a  serio.s  of 
hockey  games  held  recently  in 
these  parts: 

Seldom,  if  ever,  has  there 
taken  place  a  more  unusual  or 
un-noted  sports  event  than  the 
series  of  hockey  games  played  by 
the  Princeton  Perils  and  the  Mor- 
ristown Monsters  at  the  Law- 
renceville  Rink  on  these  last 
frigid  Sunday  evenings.  The  Per- 
ils are  a  motley  group  of  men 
about  town  who  have  never  for- 
gotten the  thrills  of  stick  work 
and  have  somehow  preserved  a 
few  remnants  of  their  college 
uniforms  from  the  ravages  of 
urchin  and  molh,  in  which  gay 
and  lacy  garments  they  emerge 
onto  the  rink  with  the  dash  and 
color  due  a  fancy  dress  ball. 

The  Monsters  are  a  rugged 
bunch  who  shun  padding  and  shin 
guard  and  ostensibly  play  in  their 
shirt  sleeves.  They  keep  in  trim 
during  the  non-frozen  months  by 
playing  touch  football  every 
weekend. 

On  January  30,  the  first  session 
was  pulled  off  in  zero  weather, 
a  tiny  knot  of  freezing  but  faith- 
ful wives  and  junior  hockey  fans 
present.  To  cheers  of  "Come  on, 
daddy,"    "Good    going,    .sir."    "The 


Cars  Carefully  Checked 

to  Pass 

State  Inspection 

Tests 

• 

KLINES 


€sso^ 


STATION 

271  Nassau  Street      Tel.  »70: 


What  Size 

Bulb 

Should 

Be  Used 

Here? 

n  "5   Watt 

n  100  Walt 

□  50.100-150  Watt 

n  500  Watt 

CORRECT  ANSWER 


Older  eyes  need  help.  Younger  eyes  need 
protection.  In  either  case  it's  extremely  ira- 
]>ortant  to  use  the  right  size  bulb  to  fit  the 
seeing  job.  Protoct  your  ejesight.  It's  \alu- 
able! 


the 


lighting.  Send  for 
joyable  booklet.  It 


swers  to  proper 
this  profitable  a 
i  Yours,  FREE! 

conpoj,  loitay. 


Room  831 IW,  Public  Service 
76  Pork  Ploce,  Nework,  N.  J. 


i  FREE! 


PVBLIC^SERVICE  ■ 


20 


.Town  TopicH.  Miinh  (,12.  I<)5i 


20 


CALL  THE  PRfNCETON 

TRAVEL  BUREAU 

Telephone  1210 


Country  Cabinet  Shop 

COSTOJt-BrrLT  FTRNTTOKE 

Bookcases.     Corner     Cabinets, 

Kitchen  and  Batiirooni  Cabinets 

FITRNTIURE 

REPRODUCTIONS 

Special  Builts-lns 

K.   D.,   SKILUIAN,   N.    J. 

Tel.  Hopewell  6-0589-R-l 


The  Town  Shop 

C7  Palmer  Square 


TOM  SWIFT 

SHOES 

For  Bovs 


Rugged 

and 


Stvlish 


$8.95-$9.95 

BncfJufH 

J8  NASSAU  STREET 
PIUNCETON.  H  J. 


baby-pullman 

:  SAFEST    UPHOLSTERED 


SI4.95 

Coiy  CAR  CmB  lor  lh<  N«w-Bori, 
Comfy  JUMBO  CRIB  (or  Toiidl.n     " 
Cuihionld  YOUTH  BED  for  Older  Toll 
Ch»rlul  PLAY  AREA  for  oil  Children 


loldi  Flol. 

ALLEN'S 

134  NASSAU  ST. 
Tel.   3413 


ITS  NEW  rO  L'S 

— Continued  from  Page  3 
black,  tena-cotta  and  natural  lin- 
en with  a  jacket  that's  patterned 
like  a  backgammon  board.  There's 
a  (■ollarless  dress  in  natural  Hnen 
with  a  jacket  that's  faced  with 
the  same  tawny  print  as  the  as- 
cot. Gold  buttons  provide  accent. 


[id   ihe 
1 1  bcr- 


hcm  and  anam.i   i 

tha   tullai.   '111.     v| 

caps.  Cluomcsi.uu  accl.He  dyed  a 

deep    njtvy    blue    i.s    made    into    a 

iwo-piece  affair  with   pink   ging- 

hnni  to|)  and  lining  to  the  three- 

tiuarler  jacket. 

Woodcutter.  Not  a  woodsman 
but  an  artist— Hib  Sabin,  a  stu- 
riput  ai  (he  Philadelphia  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts,  son  of  Mrs.  Elinar 
S.  Owren  of  Princeton,  will  show 
his  wood  cuts  at  the  Little  Gal- 
Iciy.  39  Palmer  Square  West.  The 
III. rise  dale  hasn't  been  set,  but 
ilir  siinv.  w  ill  probably  begin  next 

-Mi,  Sabin  has  exhibited  at  the 
Wliyie  Gallery  in  Washington  and 
the  Aniioch  Gallery  in  Princeton. 
Last  summer  he  took  second  prize 
in  oils  at  the  Pennsylvania  State 
College  exhibition.  He  is  the 
nepliew  of  Piofessor  E.  Dudley 
H.  Johnson  of  Princeton  and  Lau- 
lie  Vance  Johnson.  Princeton 
photogiapher. 

New  reproductions  have  been 
added  to  the  Gallery's  collection 
oi  museum  copies.  The  most  im- 
pressive is  a  Bodhisattva  two  feet 
high,  a  two  dimensional  lelief  lig- 
ure  designed  to  hang  on  a  wall. 
It  comes  from  the  Wei  period  and 
the    original,    a|jparently    hacked 

ui  the  Albright  Gallery. 

It's  a  serene,  benign  figure  of 
Alvastone,  like  all  these  repro- 
ductions, and  treated  so  that  it 
looks  like  a  worn  rosy  sandstone. 
The  price  is  $25. 

OthPr  new  figures  include  a 
contemporary  statue  of  an  ap- 
pealing little  calf,  an  ancient  Per- 
uvian pitcher  about  si.-c  inches 
high  and  a  small  Greek  head  that 
looks  like'  terra  cotta.  This  Alva- 
stone process  is  a  secret  one,  but 
certainly  effective  in  the  way  it 
can  be  used  to  represent  stone, 
metal  or  clay.  Prices  on  the  new 
sculpture  pieces  start  at  S5  for 
the   little  ones. 

The  Gallery  also  also  has  giant 
Audubnn  prints  from  the  litho- 
giaph  edition  of  1860,  and  some 
others,  less^  unwieldy,  form  the 
fourth  octavo  edition,  published 
in  186^  or  so. 


SPORTS  L\  PRIi\CETOiy 

—  Continued  from  Page  20 
Fred,  Johnny  and  Bill;  Alfie  Gar- 
diner.  Peter  Gardiner.    Boh   Mul- 
Icr.    Billy   Sloane.    Archie    Brown 
and  Pete  Cook. 

PHS  Splits  Two.  Princeton 
High  School  barely  stayed  over 
.500  in  basketball  by  recovering 
from  a  loss  to  Lawrenreville. 
75-61,  last  Wednesday  and  de- 
feating Hightstown  on  Friday. 
.18-42.  The  contests  advanced  the 
Little  Tigers'  season  record  to 
nine  triumphs  against  eight  de- 
feats, 

Lawrenceville  led  all  the  way 
after  breaking  an  8-aIl  tie  early 
in  the  first  period  to  tally  its 
11th  victory  of  the  season. 
Princeton's  Marvin  Trotman  was 
high  scorer  for  the  losers  with 
21  points,  but  Dan  McFadden's 
26  markers  gave  the  scoring  hon- 
ors to  the  Red  and  Black. 

Trotman  again  led  the  PHS 
squad  in  the  scoring  column  as 
Princeton  High  downed  Hights- 
town for  the  second  time  this 
season.  Trotman's  14  tallies 
brought  hi^  season  total  to  408 
points  in  17  games,  an-  average 
of  an    even    24  markers  per  con- 

The  Little  Tigers  wound  up 
their  season  in  a  mid-week  gauie 
with  Dunellen  Tuesday.  On  Wed- 
nesday they  opened  the  Central 
New  Jersey  Group  111  elimina- 
tion round  against  Somervilie  in 
Rutgers'    gym    at    New    Bruiis- 

Hun  Takes  Two.  The  Hun 
School  ended  an  in-and-out  bas- 
ketball season  on  a  bright  note, 
taking  its  final  two  games  froni 
Friends  Central  School  in  Phila- 
delphia and  the  George  School  in 
Newton.  Pa.  The  triumphs  gave 
the  Red  and  Black  a  5-14  record 
for  the  season. 

Jim  Lavan  maintained  his  aver- 
age of  better  than  20  points  a 
game  by  accounting  for  25  in  the 
63-55  triumph  over  George 
School.  Walt  Einzig  was  credited 
with  15. 


ag    Tiax 


ladK 


News  Of  The  Theatres 

—Continued  from  Page  18 
some  of  Dr.  Lester's  factual  treat- 
ment easier  to  grasp  and  retain, 
while  Dean  Brown's  warm  con- 
cluding remarks  might  have  been 
broadened  to  give  listeners  a  firm- 
er sense  of  location.  NBC  could 
have  provided  more  "seeable" 
charts,    too. 

M  usic  Notes.  The  Princeton 
tJniversity  Concert  Band  will  give 
its  "annual  spring  concert"  this 
Friday  at  8  p.m.  in  McCarter 
Theatre.  The  conceit  piecedes 
the  University's  Junioi    Piom 

Richard  Fianko  Goldman  \m1I 
conduct  the  band  in  works  uiit- 
ten  lor  concert  band  by  Handel 
Beethoven  and  Stia\insky,  as 
well  as  in  a  selection  of  Pnnteton 


and 


rches     Thn 


M 


ondu 


II  i    I  hubo\  in 

II  rhei     Chinese 

1  too)   with  an 

all  a  \  I         d   stiong  haid 

libie  li  inx  K-inioiced  with  steel 
wiic,  and  concealed  stitchini; 
that's  supposed  to  be  stronger 
than  glue.  The  bag  is  lined  with 
laffelii,  and  it  comes  in  a  plaid 
fabric  cover,  besides  the  patenl. 
II  can  be  made  for  you  to  niHtch 
your  luggage — whether  you  have 
Amelia  Earhart.  Skyway,  or 
whatever.  The  price  of  the  hatbox 
as   is- $13.65.    plus  tax. 

From  Spain  comes  a  tidy  sew- 
ing box  for  only  $2,95.  It's  a  bas- 
ket with  a  shiny  red  leatlier  top 


nd    h  nb  e 


de    I 


Ic 


More  and   More  People 

Are  Call  trig 

HURLEY  (Tel.  0524) 

For  Painting  and  Papering 


The  Princeton  Madrigal  Group 
under  Elliott  Forbes,  will  present 
Its  fifth  annual  concert  ai  Proctor 
Hall  of  the  Graduate  College  this 
Sunday  afternoon  at  3:15.  Like 
other  concerts  sponsored  by  the 
Fiiend.s  of  Music  at  Princeton. 
Sunday's  recital  will  be  open  to 
the  public  without  charge. 

The  program  is  made  up  of 
Italian  ?nd  English  madrigals  and 
works  by  two  contemporary  com- 
posers. Three  madigals  by  Ma- 
IhildL'  McKinney,  composed  last 
summer  with  the  Princeton  Ma- 
arigal  Group  in  mind,  are  includ- 
ed, along  with  works  by  Anthony 
Strilko,  'Caniinon,  Dowland,  Ver- 
delot,  Wert,  Marenzio.  Giovanni 
Gabiieli  and  Schultz. 

M  nbe  s     of      he     g  o         a 
Ph  <    ney  E       s    and   M 

T  a   o      Anne  C  n  o 

n   F     b        CO  o 

d  Pus  ell  Peck 
j\         I      Edq       ^ 
L  1  Pe  e    Ro  d  bu  h 


7  hn  A    Da    s  J      an  al   m  xu 
he  West        ste    Cho     Co   eg 
he      e  V  >  nppo  nted       ^  n 
he  U  S  M  I   a  V  Aca  le    y  a 
\  Po  a    10         owe 

J     f    he  count  v     lead  ng  o 
g  n  ve       con    dered 

Mr.  Davis  was  graduated  from 
Westminster  in   1947.    He   is  cui- 


Spring  Coats  and  Toppers 


MAYME  MEAD 


1S8  Nassau  Street 


Telephone  3895 


GIFTS 


OF  LASTING  BEAUTY  .\ND  tSEFVLNESS 
Originals  and  Reproductions 

KEPAIRING  A.NB  KErU\TING 

BRASS,  SLLVEK,  COrPEK 

iewclry  FriDts 

THE  SILVER  SHOP 


59  PaliiKr  Square 


Telcpfetme  2026 


Quick  Service  Any  Time 


No  slow-up  hours  here! 
Our  staff  is  co-ordinated 
for  top  efficiency  through 
the"  busiest  periods.  Wei! 
meet  your  pace — quick  or 
leisurely:  you  name  it        ' 

B.\\AN.\  SPLITS 

.\re  Our  Specialty! 


THE  BALT  Inc. 


S2  NASSAU  STREET 


YOUR  DREAM 


Reinforced  Concrete  Construction 

For  as  little  aj  S2500  \  on  can  own  a  SYLVAN 
POOL,  ISx36;  complete  and  ready  to  swim  iii. 

Wc  liave  the  e-\r<?vienced  know-how  lo  construct  a  swimming 
pool  any  size  or  shape  lor  private  or  coniniercial  use. 

Out  pools  are  time-tested  and  engineered  to  last  a  lifetime. 
Unconditionally  guaranteed,  hundreds  of  satisfied  customers. 
Let  us  .<Jiovv  you  a  pool  in  your  neighborhood.  We  are  now 
taking  orders  for  Spring  construrtioo. 

FOR  PRICES  .\.N'D  LITER.4TURE  WRITE 

SYLVAN  POOLS,  Inc. 


Dovleslowii.  Pa. 


D.nlt'Stown  94-29 


Town  Topics,  March  6-12. 1955  ^ 


FARMAIX  CUB  for  sale.  Two 


grading  blade,  plow,  ben,  pulley  i 


0    buy    socond-hand 
taddles.  CaU  243S-W. 


,  >I000.  Call  5008-M. 


CHEVROLET    SUBURBAN    for     sale. 


,  $550.  Call  5008-M. 


PAINTINC  AND  PAPERING 

Telephone  3993-W 


rOR  SALE:  New  Home  electric  sew- 
ing  machine   and  cabinet.   $20.   Tel. 


I  Machinery  &  Household  C 

.Orter  Mercer  Street  or  Oli 

Princeton  Pike 


FOR  SALE ;  SlnRle 
spring  and  mattress 
dlllon.  Best  uffcr  ov 
alter  5  P.  M. 


aple  bed.  coil  WANTED  TO  RENT: 
Excellent  con-  room  with  running  w 
r  SIS.  Te)    5048        Call  0677-M  vvenings  . 


Hobby    worV 
Iter  available 


welcome.    Salary   J140   per 


studcbaker  Tiuck 
M)  MUcs) 
Updike.  Owner 


Tionth.   Call   2399. 


FOR  SALE:  Lady's 
clubs     and     bag 
Reasonably  pricct: 


latched  : 
rfect  CO 
Tel.  0148  alter  ( 


nfect    condiUoi 


PRINCETON 
RANCH-TVPE  HOUSE 
e  bedrooms,  large  LR,  dini 
,   kitchen,    bath,   ample   do: 


;  Nafl  Bank  Bldg.  -  Tel.  2054 


FULLER    BRUSHES 

IMMEDIATE  SERVICE 

Ben  D.  Maruca 

Tel.    Export    6-0902 


End  battery  faUures  .   .    .  h 
Call  Nick  Sculerati 
TIGER  GARAGE 


ROMAN   COINS:   Two   lots 
price  W.50  per  lot.  Call  : 


FOR    RENT:    Unfun 


I  St.  -  Tcl.  9688 


I  bus  stop.  CaU  0345 


Kingston. 

~     1  0345, 

2-27-lf 


OFFICE  SPACE 

FOR  RENT 

230  Nassau  St 

Two  Adjoning   Roo 

(Street  Floor) 

Tel.  34B1 


FOR   RENT:   Single 


ROOMS  IN  LARGE  HOME  1 

Kitchen    privileges.    References    e: 
changed.   Tel.   llelle   Mead    112. 

NOW   YOUR   BABY    SITTING 

PROBLEM  CAN  BE  SOLVED 

For   a   small   fee  each   month   we 

guarantee    to    get   you    a    reliable 

sitter  for  any  occasion.  Ju£!t  caU: 

,    THE  BABY  SITTING  1 

Princeton  1-4488 

1-16-tf 


flooi  :    5    bedrooms.    2    1 
Wide   board   (looring   Ihroughout 
attic,  basement,   large  lo"    ~ 
liles  from  Princeton.  $17,000, 

;  Bldg 


2  baths 
irough 
lot.  Three 


I.  A.  perfect  1 

four'  bedrt 

with   ?200   inonthly 
being   $1 

$10,000. 


UPHOLSTE 

Kingston  —  T 


Only   $14,00f 

I  Kingston,   best  residential 
1th   $200   monthly 
price   being   $18,000, 

le^ne^r  King: 


JENNY 


GEORGE  B.  SEYFARTH 

Broker 

Contact  C.  R.  SMITH.  JR..  Salesma 

Tel.  Monmouth  JuncUon  7-6742 


ALLEN  W.  HARTLEY 

Certified  Tree  Expert 

Tel.  3201 


3-e-4t 


'ampus.    Give    references    1 

ply  to  Box  W-3,  Town  Topfci 


RADIO  -  TELEVISION   REPAIRS  by 


Princeton's   Musi 


Make  YOUR  RESERVATIONS 
now  for  use  of  Avalon.  Meetings, 
dinners,  receptions  and  dances, 
Tel.  3181-W,  Princeton  Commu- 
nity Players. 


OTHER   CLASSIFIEDS 
ON    PAGES    13,    li   St    IS 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT:  By  day  c 
Nicely  furnished.  Brooks  Ma 
tel,  Kingston.  Tel.   9888. 


FURNISHED        APARTMENT       FOR 


VETERANS  TAXI  SERVICE 

Call  3070 
7  A.  M.  to  12  P.  51. 


ONE- DAY  SERVICE 

On  Request 
HATS  BLOCKED 

GALE 

DRY  CLEANINO 

tS  WitherspooD  8t 

TeL  0641-J 


2'/2  % 

PER  ANNUM 

See 

Princeton  Savings  and 
Loan  Association 


21  ChanibiTS  St. 


LEARN  TO  DRHE 

THE  RIGHT  WAV  WTTH 

HUBBY'S  LICENSED 

DBniNG  SCHOOL 

Expert  instruction,  reason- 
able rates,  dual  control,  shift 
and  automatic.  Cars  available 
for  j-oad  test.  Catering  to 
Princeton     and     surrounding 


FINISHED  WORK 

at  the 

Lowest  Prices  In 
Princeton 

8  Pounds  of    ^m 
Flat  Work   SI  19 
Finished        I' 

3  to  4  Day  Service!! 

WASH-0-MAT 


ZIPPER  TROimLE?  We 

rs  Sc  Laundry,  30  Moore  St 


Shopping  Center. 


University 
E  St.  or 
12-26-t( 


advertising  volume 
topics' 

classified    ad 

ton  weeklies  COMBINED 


suits  achieved.  Thafs  uhy  TOWN 
11    other    Prince- 


MADAMB    SWAZY 
FRENCH   BEAUTY  SALON 

Specializing  in  permanent  waving 

anches:   m 

achlneless. 

specialist,  hair  cutting  i 
or  scissor  cutfinj      " 
by  appointmeiA. 

13  Witherspoon  Street 


I  branches:   machine  i 

permanent  waving,  hair  d^eine 
haip  cutting  with  razor 
cutting.  Open  evenings 


JJ.VETICK 

171  Stockton  Street 

Hightstown,  N.  J. 

Upholstery  &  Slip  Covering 

Permanent  Moth-proofine  ol 

Furniture  and  Rugs 

Fumitnre  Cleaned  and 

Shampooed 

Tel.  Hightstown  8009S 


I,  Trenton  5-5332  or  Tienton 


Tel.   Hopewell 
--0I90. 


■ed.  Tel. 


Single     family.     Four 

isiness     couple     prefer- 
;.  2-20-t£ 


HIGH   FIDELITY  EQUIPMENT 


irders  and  Accessor! 


SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER  WANT- 
ED; Graduate  of  high  school  com- 
mercial course  or  husiness  college. 
Cent  rally-located  office,  Princeton. 
Small  staff,  five-dav  week,  previous 
—  -e  Box 
2-20-tf 


For   ALL   your  dry   cle: 

W.  H.  LAHEY 

150  Nassau  Street 

posite  Firestone  Library 


Write  Box    $25  REWARD  for  gold  ring  lost  in  I 

Reward  far  exceeds  value 
Vrite  Box  S-1.  Town  Topic; 


I  You  Like  to  be  One  or 
Sizes  Smaller?  Call  the 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE  i 
130  Nassau  St.  Telephone  2167 


Flag-slo 


HRUBS       PRUNED 


work.  Princeton  1 


800  STATE  ROAD 

Telephone  3533 


WANTED     TO     BUY 


DR    RENT:    A 
after    July    1. 


WANTED : 

1-hPr 

room  hous 

np 

ar  the 

Hightstowr 

3-6-2t 

FOR     SALE :     Township.     Four     bed- 
age.  One  block 


.  2',<i  baths. 
Call    4264. 


irge  lot, 
B  block 
:i-7-tf 


H.  C.  HOUGHTON  &  SONS 

Builders 
Commercial  and  Residential 

Est.  1919 
Princeton.  N.  J. 

Tel.  4283 


cepted. 


TAILORING     AND 

~ -M    for 

ivill    be 


CARS  FOR   SALE 


ac  Chieftain  Deluxe  4-doi^> . 
owner  car  with  18.000  oiig- 
■ntles.  Radio,  heater,  hydra- 

■  other  extras.  Actually  lii;e 


WILLIAM  G.  LOWE,  BUILDER 

Now  ofTering  sen-ices  to  Princelo 
for    the    eighth 

planning  any  work  in  the  building 
industrial  conslruc- 
r  repair,  let  me  give 


eighth 
i  any  w< 
;  from  light  industrial  t 

uu  a  prompt, 

All  Work  Is  Supervnsed  and 


Fully  Gu 

CaU  20S7 


WANTED  TO  RENT:  Six-r 


1953  DcSoto  Firedome  V-8  t 

steering,  automatic  tra 
radio,  heater,  etc.  One 


>  Mercury  Hardtop.  See  this  beau- 
tiful yellow  and  blKk  sport  car 
with  Mercomatlc.  radio,  heater, 
electric  window  lifts,  white  side- 
other   local   car  with   a    full  year 


Time  to  Fix 
It  Right 


Mal(e 
the     b 
Relv  0 

■lurp  you're  getting 
>sl  possibie  job! 
n  our  sitilled  craEts- 

walch 
^■our 

to  repair  youT 
jewelry  .  .  .  make 
ilver  lil<e  new. 

Put  your  timepiece  in  our  hands  — 
we'll  do  the  job  right ! 
.$6.50  —  one  jear  guarantee 
.Authorized  Elgin  and  Cyma  Watcli  Deal^^^j,  Jr^ 


for  Princeton 


9  Witlierspoon  St. 


pakman's 


Tel  1-3596 


n.  2-20-tf 


Elementary, 
'e  level.  Also 
>riv3tely  and 
E.i»utJ&.  xit;iivii-oorn  teacher.  Call 
s,  H,  N.  Archer.  1677.  1-23-ff 


1951  DeSolo   Custom 


lent  family 


client  cave  it  h 
automatic  shifl.  r 
lotllghl.  etc.  Exc< 


WORLD  BOOK  ENCYCLOPEDIA 

CHARLOTTE  W.  HOLCOMBE 

TEL.  PENNINGTON  7-0286 

n-28-tf 


Lote  modelB  sold  with  a  written  12- 
month  or  10,000  nijle  guarantee. 
Older     models.    30-«0     days     full 


FOR  RENT     Ist 
trallv    located. 

floor  ofnce  su 

v  office.  Call 

0119. 

2-20.2t 

SKILLMAN  FURNITURE  CO. 

Down  the  Concrete  Stairs  at 

33  Witherspoon  St. 


SHELTON   MOTOR   COMPANY.   INC. 
■•The  House  Behind  the  Car" 

300  Witherspoon  St.,  Princeton 

DESOTO  -  PLYMOUTH 


MATTHEWS  CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 

Builders 

RESIDENTIAL 

INSTITUTIONAL 

INDUSTRIAL 


296  ALEXANDER  ST. 


1 

1-0182  I 


-Town  Topica,  Murrh  6-12,  1933 . 


MOHRIS  OXFORD 
4-DOOR  SEDAN 


Suiiswyck    Ko.id 


FEMALE 
e.  Wiilc  9 
,    Conn,    or 


$2150. 


Engin 


JUIK 


.  our  dramalical- 
fyX  formula  for  a  more 
allurfng  X9V  these  wintei^weary 
days;  Our^  skilled  hair  colorisls 
have 'an  exciting  range  of  shades 
fromj  whic3  you  may  choose  and 
a  (abulQus  vanely  of  coloring  ser- 
viccE  to- Btf  every  Individual  need. 
Wliellier  *lhe  touch  of  color  you 
select  is  jtjst  that:  a  tip-touch  to 
lii^iglit  sirand  ends,  or  whether 
'  you  decide' on  a  dramatic  chaiige 
in  hiir  snade,  you'll  appreciate 
the  fesiUt  j  .  .  a  new  and  lovelier 
yoa!\whpljcould  be  nicer? 

l      f 

ART^-mC  HAIRDRESSERS 
3f>2  Nassaij  St.  Telephone  3055 


COR  RENT!  House  five  miles  frot 
Pi-inyelon.^four  rooms  with  bath.  O 
hoalj  all   rtiodern   conveniences.   In 

"..««litile  oacupancv.  Write  Box  P- 
-Jt^jPwptcs. 

Af ANTED:  paroenler  work  by  th 
hour  /or   by   the   job.   Tel.   Hopewe 


WISHES     two    days     wor 

.    and  Wednesday.  Call  l.'ilB- 

all  day  Tuesday   and  Wednesday  i 

Saturday,     Monday.     Thursday     oi 

Friday  after  3:30  P.  M. 


all  da. 
Saturday 


good>  heater,  12-volt  battery.  Not 
recommended  for  touring  or  hot- 
roddliig.     Excellent     for     driving 

par.    About    25    miles    per 
Tel.    2810 


FOR  SALE  .    Elecl 


NO  IFS  OR  BUTS— WELL  TAKE 
THAT  STUT2.  Come  around  and 
find  out  how  much  vour  old  bus  is 
I  thrifty 

>)ENTAL 


new  HiUmaii  M 
PRINCETON 
MOTOR 
259  Nassau  St. 


MOVING    AND    HAULING 
Household      (umLtuic      mc 

Crusher   Road.  Tel-  Hopev 


WANTED    TO    BUY:    Bari 


FOR      SALE: 


3  woods  •  ; 
ng  wood  turn 
.    216    Westen 


Number  83  Random 
5    by    275    feet,  "$4900. 


elec-    FORD  SALE : 


.  Tel.  Hopewell  ( 


OTHER  CLASSIFIEDS 
ON  PAGES  18,  14  &  15 


Appi: 


WANTED  by 
■n.  Steady  year- 
teed  salary  plus 

id    Laundry.    30 
2-27-31 


ONE  -  ROOM      COTTAGE 


I  painting  and  c 


5142.     8-31-tf 


BROOK  MOTORS 

198  Witherspoon  Street 

Tel.  2129 


COL 


T.  LANCASTER 
BUILDER 

4!ompiete  Home  Building 
Service 

Custoiji  Cabinets  and  Fine 

Wootfworkirs  a  Specialty 
Tel.  1-3594-J-12 


LOOKING    FOR    . 

We   are   meeting 
who   are   buildii 

home,  Box  H-7. 


emporary    home? 


UNIFORMS  1 
Nurses',  mait 


ALL  OCCASIONS 

black.'  white. 
.  Cotton  and 
ailet  leotards. 


blue,  green 
nylon.  52.98  i 
Ughts  and  sli 

BAILEY'S 
14  Witherspoon  Street 


DR 


H. H. HAGENS 
RECORDING  STUDIO 
purpose    high   quality   recordings 


nade 
issible    acoustical    fidelity.    Records 


studio    with    the    best 
ical    fidelity.    Reco 
de  from  your  tape  recordings 
"P.    or    73    rpm    records.    Br: 
Baldwin    grand    piano    —     also 
ale  tape  machine  for  rent. 
>wer  Harrison  —  Tel.  3353 
ll-l-tl 


STONE,  sand,  and  gra- 
il and  fill  dirt  for  sale.  Dump 
ucks    for    liire.    Tel.    4338-W. 

l-SO-St 

ORVILLE  H.   MARTEN 

BUILDER 

DUTCH    NECK,    N.    J, 

Hemes  Built  to  Specification 

Your  Pleasure  Is  Our  Goal 

Also  Lots  for  Sale 
Tel.   Plainsboro  3-2947-J-ll 


iTTRACTIVE   one-and 

,   room    house    for    sale 

neighborhood.   Call  1997 


■half   : 


BUSINESS      couple, 
June  or'July.  Tel'. 


.'ith    four    largi 
between    9:30 


FOR  GUARANTEED  USED  CARS 
See 

TURNEY  MOTOR  CO. 

Dodge-Plj'mouth  Dealer 
255  Nassau  St.         Telephone  2070 


TIRED  INCOMES 

• 
WE  CAN  HELP  YOU  TO: 

1.  Buy.  .  .  ANYTHING  YOU  W.\NT 

2.  Pay  YOUR  OVERDUE  BILLS 

3.  Arrange  Smaller  Payments: 

—         HOUSEHOLD  ftPPLIANCES 


'^"™°  Yom'^cl 

t€ 

s"S 

ences    Tel.    18 

76-J 

12-o-tf 

MATERNITY  WEAR  AT 
LOW  ] 
Shps.     br 


AUTO 
FURNITUflE  ( 


TRACTS  It  your  payments  i 
4.  Consolidate  Bills 
Ltnt  Contracts  k 


TIME   I 


f  CON- 


PRINCETON   HOBBY   CENTER:   Ev- 

erything    for    the    modellei 
Planes.  Trains.  Tel.  1-1964 

Street. 


|S*25to«500 

?p  20  MONTHS  TO  REPAY 

i—  Phoni 


KM  •  Confidential  •  Private 
ANITO  MOST  REOUESTS  WE  DO  SAY 

^NE  V   WRITE   •   VISIT 

Capital 

FINANCE  COMPANY,  INC. 


ATTENTION : 


householders 


erfiil     and    just    i-ight 


CARPETS 

DRAPERtBS 
FABRICS 

SUP  CO\'ERS 
UPHOLSTER? 

Bootherstone  Interiors 

Call  WX  7007 

Oar  Princeton  Decorator  "will 
Call  and  advisa  yon 


it  factory  ■ 


HEEL  FOR  SALE. 


FOR  SALE 

ATTRACTIVE  HOUSE  \ 
bedrooms,    three    baths. 

wooded  area.  $36,000.00. 


FINE    OLDER    BRICK    HOUSE 

in   western    section   on    acre    plot. 

RANCH  HOUSE:  a  rambling  red 

baths,  on  a  wooded 
ate   possession. 

;  producing^f 

lent  location, 

lOO-ACRE    DAIRY 


with  old  Colonial  residence.  Excel- 


modelled  fan 


house.   New 


HELEN  VANCLEVE,   BROKER 

9  Mercer  Street 

Princeton.  N.  J.        Telephone  1-0284 


;ible  young 

'   'iriiishec 

Refert 


TRY  TRI-COUNTY  1 


Screen  I 
Fibre  G. 
Celotex  -  Tile  and  Board 
Rubberoid  Roofing 
Morgan  Millwork 
Cabinet  Hardware 
;  Hardware 


"How  to  Build  a  House" 

TRI-COUNTY    LUMBER    & 

SUPPLY   CO. 

On  State  Highway  130 

Cranbury,  N.  J. 
Telephone  Cranbury  1780 


deller.  Boats, 
964  or  come 
Witherspoon 


SIX-Y 

fAR-OLD 

vesteni     or    English, 

d.    For   sale   to   good 

Prh 

celon  Rid. 

Christine's 

Berrloet  by  »pp*lBtaftftBt  •aly.  I 
U  BprlDK  St.  TcL  Mill 


BROWN  &  MANGUM 

UTILITY  SERVICE 

Housecleaning,  Floor*  Waxed 

Window  Washing 

Walls  Cleaned,  Hatillng 

28  Birch  .  Tel.  2031.J.  3172-W 


G.  OLIVER  SAYLER 

INTERIORS 


BUpcovera 
Antiques 


Draperies 
Reupholsterlng 


Mr.  Sayler  personally  will  come  t« 
your  home  or  office  with  sample* 
and  give  you  decoratinfi  advice. 

Tel.  Plainsboro  3^194 
Finest  Workmanship 
Reasonably  Priced 


Open  24  Hours 

Groceries,  Gasoline 

Fireplace  Wood,  Kindlins 

Charcoal  Briquets 

MARY  WATTS 

ROL'TE  206 
PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP 

We  Deliver  Tel.  9868 


WANTED :     PosiKon 
office.   Prefer 


Knowledge  of  typ- 


FOR  SALE 
PICTURESQUE  two-story  fr; 

system,  oil,  1952.  *LR,  firepli 
study.  DR.  single  bedroom,  b 
modernized  kitchen.  Four  I 
rooms,  bath  on  second  floor, 
rage,  barns,  38  acres,  10  n; 
from   Princeton.  S35,000, 

RANCH-TYPE,  MODERN  house 
LR,  fireplace,  raised  brick  hearth, 
splendid    all-electric    kitchei 


,  fireplace,  raised  1 

panelled     dinette, 
room,    iwo    bed  '      ■ 

basement,  hot  i 


Full 


•  OFFSET  PRINTING 

•  MAILING  PIECES 

•  PAMPHLETS 

•  LETTERS 

•  ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Line  Work  or  Half  Tones 

Quality  Work— Quick  Service 
Estimates  Cheerfully  Quoted 

PRINCETON 
PHOTO  PROCESS 

11  WITHERSPOON  ST. 

Telephone   1-4020   or  1-4021 


Prince- 
Unfurnished,    three   or 
Tel . 

2-20-tf 


STARR  CATERERS:  Until  further  no 
tice,  for  catering  and  special  or- 
ders call  3375  afternoons.  Mrs.  Minot 


den  landscaping:  top 
seed,  lime  and  fertilii 
way  foundation,  =„  ston. 
^B   stone,   terrace   fiagsl 


PRINCETON   GARDENING 

41  Harris  Road 

Tel,    2265 


CARUSO 

T,\ILORING 
LADIES  ALTERATIONS 

8    Palmer   Square 

Nassau   Tavern    Building 

Telephqne    02^5 


PRINCETON 

Lake  Carnegie 
ESTATES 

A  Community  of  Custom  Crafted  Homes 

BEING  CONSTRUCTED  ON  THE  HOWE 
ESTATE  BY  THE  BUILDERS  OF  SHADYBROOK 

Y-our  home  is  built  on  a  plot'  120x160  or  larger.  Town 
Planning  Acts  specify  that  no  other  home  like  it  may  be 
constructed  within  the  tract.  Every  dwelling  is  distinctly 
individual. 

Homes  and  Land  Range  From  $23,500  to  $32,000 

The  locale— adjoining  Princeton  University—  is  one  of 
magnificent  residences  and  farms  and  is  exceptionally 
convenient  tor  commuting  to  New  York  and  Philadelphia. 

A  DISPLAY  HOME  ON  THE   PROPERTY   WTILL  PRO- 
VIDE   YOU    WITH    A    PREVIEW    OF    THE    KIND    OF 
LIVING  TO  BE  ENJOYED  HERE.   INSPECT  IT  TODAY! 
Agent  on  Premises  Sat.  and  Sun.,  12  ■  6 

DIRECTIONS:  From  Princeton  traffic  circle:  right  to  Nassau 
Street,  Princeton:  right  turn  to  Snowden  Lane  intessection 
and  right  on  Riverside  Drive  to  Long\ie\v  Drive  and  pro- 
ceed to  Display  Home  on  right. 

THE  SHULTISE  AGENCY 

SALES  REPKESENTAXrVE 


727  Rarit.in  Avenue 


Highland  Park,  N.  J. 


KILiner  S-3555 


Jloun  Topivs,  March  012,  l')35 


Playtex 

LivifiQ 

la\,ik  lin.J  iule/ 

Gloves 


promise  you 

softer,  smoother, 

lovelier  hands 

in  9  days 

plus  protected  manicures 

1h^S^7  ...and  the  very  first 
manicure  you  s^ve  pays  for  them! 

'moulded  to  hand  shape     "fabric-Mned 
'non-slip  surface     *exfra-long  cavalier  cuffs 

Gay,  new  colors:  MAIZE,   PEACH 
plus  already  popular  HEAVENLY  BLUE 

Edward  A.  Thorno  —  Tho  Druggist 

168  Nnssnii  Slrppt  Tolophniie  0077 


POSTAL  PATRON