Sewickley Herald

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Sewickley Valley's Home News Weekly
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Voi. 47 No. 12
SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950
Price Ten Cents
Annual Antique Show At Sewickley Academy
. 26 Dealers Exhibiting Fine Antiques
Mrs. Charles H. Curry has been selected as one of 26 dealers in fine, original antiques, to exhibit in the second annual benefit Antique Show , and Sale, being sponsored by the Child Health Association of Sewickley, Inc., as a part of their community-wide program of child welfare.
The Show is being held in the Sewickley Academy, Academy Avenue, Sewickley, Pa., on March 22, 23 and 24, from 11:30 a. m. to 10;00 p. m., with a re-feshment bar open at all times. The ublic is invited.
Mrs. Curry wilt exhibit her notable ollection of rare antiques-, including: and decorated old furniture and trays; hildren’s and doll furniture of all kinds, urly maple furniture is a specialty. Patterned after the big national shows, eld annually in New York and Boston, he Sewickley Show is the most outstand-g of its kind in this area. Plans are nder way to make the current venture' igger and better than the one held last pring, and a capacity crowd of antique ollectors is expected. *	■
Proceeds from the forthcoming sale ill be used by the Association in purhasing equipment for a new community layground and the services of a director f recreation. Funds from last year’s how were spent on Sodium Fluoride eatments for school children in the dis-ict, in addition to the salary of a dental ygienist.
• Mrs. Latimer S. Macon, Jr., a member f the Child Health Board, who has had rofessional experience with national hows, is again chairman of Hie forth-oming exhibit. She will be assisted by corps of volunteers from the Associa-ions membership.	.
'Out of the tying Pan"
All-School Play This Week
Sewickley High School will present Out of the Frying Pan,” a comedy in
-i.*? °n Thursday and Friday,
wch 23 and 24, at 8:00 p. m.
on£P 1 ln,volves six young theatrical ultt ’n i°ubeCaUSe of financial diffi-ionle a , their resources. This situa-
ous experiences^ C0”fUSing M&Ti‘
¿firingJ4,I'Scho°1 cast has been «eh nigh* a dl,ierent cast of girls for
BeiwafwTn 'PapCk Devine* GeorSe,
Kenny, Dick H°?f Wharton: Mr. Mcllvain Ne® Se,r.rMr- Cob"m, Bill «P. Arthur Mnr.011’ ^imTJ0Ward: second
is Wday nSnni:Lois
day nightV Mnr<r ’ ^e en Martin (Thurs. day), LuchH ngCi ^TS Poor ^hurs-
Naney Van Ars^Wrn 1 (Priday); Dottie, i*Qhinson (Fr,v) \ ^Thursday), Mary Lou (Thursday) Mu,riel> Judy Buck ?,arnet iSarY G^Iey (Frida>* Mrs. MJie Devine (Friday}"16' (Thursda^
Bt% Ahenf Martn01 P)avis' Jac Davies,
% McFarland^ R°S° Vescio> and Sid*
«CertS^ci ^afie Malade,
Charlos Blanton and Don
^ kets- Arleen Asan and Mrs. Wil-®ianchi,CIty! Ji,net c,arke and GioVanna ?oaMa,!anet CIarke.
^stant SIT P,uecl*el.
Former Pastor To Speak At School of Religion

The Very Rev. -Louis M. Hirshson
The Very Rev. Louis M. Hirshson, D.D., dean of Christ Church Cathedral; Hartford, Conn., will be the speaker for the Lenten School of Religion at St. Stephen’s Chinch next Tuesday at 7:40 p. m.
Dean Hirshson, who was rector of St. Stephen’s for ten years, is well known
throughout the Pittsburgh area. His subject will be the work of the national headquarters of the Episcopal Church.
The discussion will be led by Mrs. John Dumont, of Sewickley. and will- be concerned with Christianity and government!
Pastor Elect Of Shields Church
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in the U. S. Navy, part of that service being on a destroyer escort.
Mr. Hollingsworth entered Princeton Theological Seminary in the fall of 1946 and graduated in March, 1949. He is married to the former Frances Duffy of Elizabethtown, Pa. They have a son, David, aged two and a half.
During the remodeling of the Manse, 317 Church Lane, the Hollingsworths are guests of Miss Katherine Walker at “Muottas”. i
Genera! Chairman Of Cancer Crusade
Reverend Gerald Hollingsworth
On Tuesday, March 14, at a stated meeting of Pittsburgh Presbytery, held in First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, a pastoral call from the Shields Presbyterian Church to the Reverend Gerald Hollingsworth was heard and approved. The new pastor-elect will be installed in the near future, Mr. Hollingsworth comes to Edgeworth from Springfield) Ohio, where, for the past year, he was assistant minister of the .Covenant Presbyterian Church.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa.* lie took a pre-medical course at Franklin and Marshall College arid attended the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia for one year. During the last war he served
Crusade, which opens April 11th with a goal of $224,000 in the county. The funds will be used to continue and expand the local program through education, research and service.
George O’Neil of Beaver Street is Zone chairman of the Sewickley zone. Mrs. G. H. Casteel is chairman of the Glen-field community drive; Miss Helen O’Halloranj Haysville; Miss Margaret Holdship, Osborne; Mrs. M. M. Mac-farlane, Sewickley Community Residential; Paul Bess, Sewickley Business Community; Mrs. William B. Bachman, Edge-worth; Mrs. Clinton Burge, Leetsdale. and Sewickley Heights and Aleppo Township, George Heard. Ross W. Buck is chairman of promotion in the Valley J. A. Appleton of Edgeworth is chairman of the railroad division in the county drive.
To Manage Keystone Division
J. M. Scribner
J. M. Scribner' of '601 East Drive, Edgeworth, is general chairman for the Allegheny County annual Cancer

Louis P. Strubje, Jr.
Appointment of William E. Clark as General Manager of the Engineering Works Division of Dravo Corporation, Pittsburgh, and his election as a member of the Corporation’s Executive Committee was announced today by the Board of Directors. Mr. Clark has been a member of the Dravo board since 1946 and a vice, president since 1947. He is also Chairman of the Sales Committee.
Mr. Clark became identified with Dravo in 1930 as assistant to the manager of the Keystone Sand & Supply Company, one of the pioneer Dravo companies. During the war, he Was Administrative Manager of Dravo’s shipyard at Wilmington, Delaware, important facility for constructing vessels for the armed forces. Since his return to Pittsburgh 'in 1945, he has been General Manager of the Company’s Keystone Division,
His successor as General Manager of tile Keystone Division is Louis P. Struble, Jr., 7006 Slaccus Road, Ben Avon, who has been with Dravo since 1935. For the past five years Mi*. Struble has been Distribution Manager of the Keystone Division, and also has served as a member of tile Junior» Board at Dravo.
Choir To Sing "The Requiem
The Senior Choir of St. Stephen’s Church, Sewickley, will sing Faure’s “The Requiem”, this Sunday, March 26, at 5 p. m., under the direction of Julian Williams, Organist and Choirmaster.
Soloists will include Sylvia Flora, soprano, and Joseph Stritmater, baritone,, St. Stephen’s Choir includes 35 men and women from Sewickley, Coraopolis, Am-bridge, and other district town?.
The public is cordially invited to attend this program of music.
37th Annual Art Salon
The 37lh Annual Pittsburgh Salon of Photographic Art is now being held at Carnegie Art Galleries. It will continue until April 16th with closing horns on Mondays at five; Tuesdays at ten; Wednesdays and the rest of the week to five, and Sundays from 2 to. 6 p. in. There will be color slides at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday, March 26th, in Carnegie Lecture Hall, by the'Photographic Section of the Academy of Science and Art. Monochrome prints will also be shown by the photographic section.
BAKE SALE"
The Sewickley Athletics’ Baseball Club will hold a Bake Sale Saturday, April 1st, beginning at 9 a. m._. : Miller’s Meat Market. The proceeds the sale will, be used to buy equipment.
Square Dance At St. Stephen's
• A square dance for young and old Will be given at St. Stephen’s Parish House on ^Saturday night, April 15th, by Mrs. Dumont’s Church School Class.
The proceeds are for the “Mite Box” Which goes to St. Margaret’s School, Tokyo, Japan.
There Will bo prizes and refreshments.
Community Calendar ,
March 22, 23 and 24
11:30 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Antique Show at Sewickley Academy, sponsored by the Child Health Association for benefit of their fund for playgrounds.
^ Thursday, Friday, March 23-24 -
8	p. m. each night, “OUT OF THE FRYING PAN”, a three-act comedy, presented by an all-school cast of Sewickley High School. Sewickley High School Auditorium.
Friday, March 24
10	a. m. Bake Sale — Hand Work — Aprons, sponsored by The Guild of' the United Presbyterian Church at McMaster Flower Shop.
Thursday^ March 30
8:15 p. m. P.T.A. Meeting at Sewickley High School auditorium., >
Tuesday, April 11th
9	a. m. to 1 a. m., 16th Annual Easter Social of Harmony Lodge No. 56, at Fair Oaks Grill, Fair Oaks.
April 12th-13th
Sewickley Methodist Church Rummage Sale.
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'Saturday, April 15
8 p. m. Square dance for young and old given by Mrs. Dumon’t Church School Class at St. .Stephen’s Parish House.
Tuesday, April 18
8:15 p. m. Card Party and Style Show. St. Stephen’s Parish House. Sponsored by the Welfare Committee of the Sewickley Century Club.
Thursday, April 27th
8:30 p. m. Playhouse comedy, “Two Blind Mice”, sponsored by the Sewickley Valley Board of Trade for their community fund, at the Sewickley High' School Auditorium.
Friday, April 28th
11	a. m. St. Stephen’s Annual Plant Sale to be held at the Parish House. On sale ’will be Perennials, Annual:!, Garden novelties, and Tulip Surprise Packages.
Tuesday, May 2
8 p. in. The Woman’s Committee of the YMCA, will present Barbara Elliott Bailey, concert pianist, in the Presbyterian Church House.