The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

We fiilairetpfe jjtoqmmr MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1948 adgh 19 It's Happening Here Quinn's 'fl' Movie Plot Backfires Seized Books Being Used in Colleges Bv Frank Brookhouscr Firemen Rescue 7 In Midcifry Home Men Mount Ladders to Save Families Trapped by Flames Braving flames that raged through the ground floor of a three story building on the northeast corner of 22d and Sansom firemen mounted ladders and rescued four small children and three adults who. were trapped in the upper rooms of the structure early yesterday. The fire spread so rapidly that all occupants of the second and third floors were trapped. In addition to their ladder rescues, firemen led two women to safety down a fire-charred stairway.

City Opens Tax Drive On Devices 1000 Delinquents Face Prosecution By William F. Feist Aroused at the failure of more than 1000 operators of bowling alleys and coin-inserted amusement machines, including juke boxes and pinball machines, to pay their 1948 tax on these devices. City Treasurer Ralph W. Pitman yesterday threatened prosecution of the delinquents unless they pay up at once. Pitman said he has instructed his chief license clerk, Alfred Carson, to proceed with the preparation of the warrants, pointing out that the tax is due Jan.

1 of each year, and that approximately 1000 of the 8000 operators have ignored their obligation r-Vfl The nre started in the kitchen i 3 Educators In Area Get to the city. of the two-room rear apartment of John Matthews, 35, on the first floor of the building. Awakened by smoke and heat, Matthews ran to the street and shouted an alarm. His cries were heard by his brother, Frank, 39, who awakened his wife, Gertrude, 32, and their daughter, Gerry, six. By then the inner hallway was a barrier of smoke and fire.

They fled to the kitchen of their second floor apartment. AWAIT FIREMEN Meantime Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy, 54. awoke in her second floor front apartment. She stepped Into the hallway but was forced back by the FeilowshiDS Three educators from the Phila LIABLE TO FINE, JAIL A city ordinance subjects the tax delinquents to a $100 fine or a 30-day jail sentence for failure to pay the fee.

"We intend to collect this money," said Pitman. "It is owed the city and we don't intend to allow these delinquents to operate their businesses with money which rightfully belongs delphia area were named yesterday as recipients of 1948 Guggenheim Fellowship Awards, together with 100 other American and Canadian scholars and artists. The awards, an I nounced by the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, total $300,000. flames. Mrs.

Duffy wakened her daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Palmer, 30, and the two women huddled with the latter's three children, Robert three; Stephen, 16 months, and John A. Quinn, the snerk concession promoter, slipped Into The Inquirer's City Room tr.e other night and. playing the role ol Fraud to the hilt, tried to high-pressure Ringling Brothers, Barnum Bailey officials ir.to staging the 1948 circus at and Cayuga sts. Learning the name of the night city editor, he used an Inquirer telephone make call to the circus' general agent, Waldo Tupper, in New York, posed as the night city editor, spoke highly of Quinn, said the circus had no choice but to pitch its tents at and Cayuga (where Quinn only would reap profits from concessions), and incidentally ran up a phone bill of $3.65.

He said he had the backing of the "top county official" (meaning Sheriff Austin Meehani and the Mayor. But the whole phony act was meaningless because Inquirer men listened in on the conversation, took it dovi verbatim, tipped off Tupper. Several days later, the circus was given permission to go back to the old grounds and Quinn was cut in the cold with his mask off. Now The Inquirer would appreciate a check for $3.65 from Mr. Quinn.

Judge Joseph Sloane wa? in top form the other day in Quarter Sessions Court. Prisoner was at the bar to be sentenced on larceny charges. "How long were you in the Army?" the judge asked the young man. "Three years, two months, four days, three hours and two seconds," said the young man. "You're either a very good mathematician or a very good liar," said the judge.

Another defendant came up. Same charge. "Young man, said the judge, "you have only one virtue. It's a virtue that all women admire. You're thin." Accusations, counter-accusations, and bad names are still being tossed around by parents of children in the Main Line's Bala School.

Trouble has been popping for three months, ever since a group of parents became angry about alleged "curlings" and rough treatment cf their, youngsters, called for a full-scale investigation by the School Board. The Parents Council (high tone for PTA) decided to soft-pedal the issue by conducting a survey. Survey was conducted by a Penn professor. Results, which went against the complainants, were announced jubilantly. But many parents, we understand, still think that the results were much too patly presented.

Mayor Bernard Samuel has a keen eye for detail. He was posing Jor neics photographers at the opening of the Home Show. "You forgot your flash bulb," he cautioned one of the cameraman. The busy lensman seemed to blush, muttered thanks, inserted the bulb, got his shot. This year is the centenary of the founding of Hahnemann Medical College.

So, some items from the archives: Bill chartering it was by Governor Francis Rhawn Chunk, April 8, 1848. First session held in a building in the rear of 229 Arch with 15 College moved to 1105 Filbert In 1S49; the Reading Termiral now covers the grounds on which the old college stood. First faculty of this Red Feather agency had seven professors. Now there are more than 250 professors, lecturers, demonstrators. In 100 years, the school has graduated 5888 students.

Author, author! Having completed work on his new novel, Dr. A. J. Cronin is relaxing at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City Historian Dixon Wecter lectures in the University Museum Thursday Pearl Buck tells of "China Today" at Friends Meeting House (15th and Race) next Monday, auspices Women's Intet national League for Peace and Freedom It's girl for the Les Alexanders He's the V1P announcer Diego Lopez Ward, Consul here from Argentina, presents paintings to the city tomorrow as a feature of Pan-American Week Our little girl Carol Mcintosh met Gene Autry Friday Her escorts were two of those handsome Marines Dr. Louise Adams Holland, lec turer in Latin and archeology at Judith, seven weeks, in front of the Bryn Mawr College; Dr.

Hans Wal-lach, associate professor in psy chology at Swarthmore College, and Dr. John Lawrence Angel, associate in physical anthropology and anatomy at Jefferson Medical Col lege, were announced as the Gug windows to await the arrival of firemen. Smoke sweeping to the third floor roused Dr. Francis J. Roth.

75, a dentist, who has quarters in the front of the building. The rear apartment of this floor, the horns' of Mrs. Mary Slider, 65, was not occupied at the time, firemen said. PHONES FOR HELP Frank Matthews, meanwhile, had genheim Fellows from the Philadel phia area. ESTABLISHED IX 1925 The awards were established in telephoned the Electrical Bureau.

1925 by the late U. S. Senator Simon Guggenheim and by Mrs. Guggenheim as a memorial to a son, John Simon Guggenheim, who died as a Engine 43, and Truck 9 respond ed from headquarters at 2110 Mar ket st. Lt.

Franz Balkie ordered a to the city." Meanwhile, Pitman said his office has been conducting a campaign to collect as much of the arrearage as possible without resorting to prosecution. VICE SQUAD ASSISTS Not only has he ordered his own men to uncover as many delinquents as possible, but he is receiving the assistance of the police through Inspector Craig Ellis, head of the vice squad. Ellis men have come across scores of unlicensed machines in the course of raids, with the result these operators have been compelled to pay the tax. The ordinance imposing the tax provides for the payment of $20 on each alley or coin-inserted amusement device. A penalty of 6 percent a year is imposed for non-payment on Jan.

1. SOME MACHINES EXEMPT Pitman is also considering placing a seal on each unlicensed machine, which would be removed when the operator has settled his account with the city. The tax does not apply to coin-operated machines dispensing photographs, cigarets, candies and similar merchandise. Collection of revenue from bowling alleys and the machine amusement devices, as of March 31. totaled as against $154,620 In the same period last year, a drop of approximately $17,000.

SAVED BY FIREMEN IN MIDCITY APARTMENT BLAZE Carried down ladder during fire early yesterday at 22d and Sansom sts. were Robert V. Palmer, sister, Judith, 7 weeks, and brother, Stephen, 16 months, shown later in Stephen Girard Hotel. Neighbor's girf also was rescued. box struck from 22d and Chestnut sts.

calling in three more engine companies and a truck company. Fireman ThomasCusano, to Engine 43, climbed a 20 foot ladder and rescued the three Palmer children. Their father. Rob ert Sr in the Navy. Is stationed in the Marshall Islands.

Ladderman Thomas Burke, of Truck 9, working from an extension ladder, assisted Dr. Roth from the Collection Of Toys to Start Here City Mibsters IFuve Strony Competition By Donald Scott With the official opening of the 1948 Metropolitan Philadelphia Marbles Tournament still two weeks hence, city mibsters are warned that the championships will be hotly contested by outside groups in third floor. Other firemen, mean while, were bringing Frank Mat thews, hto wife and their daughter down ladders to safety. FLAMES CONTROLLED tne nve-county area. With Mrs.

Duffy and Mrs. Palmer Collection of old toys to be re still inside the building, Balkie or' dered a high pressure line played into Already many queries have been received by The Inquirer, sponsor ol the big mibs classic for the ninth consecutive year, from boys' clubs, the apartment entrance. This con young man in 1922. The Foundation's endowment, now more than S29.000.000. Is entirely their gift.

Assistance of the Foundation Is given in the form of fellowships to scholars and artists, providing opportunity for men and women cf high ability to further their work of research and artistic creation. PLANS BOOK ON ROME Dr. Holland will devote her Fellowship to the preparation of a book. "Janus and Vesta." which uiU provide a study of the two fundamental Roman cults on the baais of the topography, climatic conditions and needs of the primitive city of Rome. Dr.

Wallach will undertake a book on the psychology of perception. He is one of three psychologists selected throughout the United States and Canada for this year's awards. Dr. Angel will use his Fellowship to complete a study of the biological history of the inhabitants of Ancient Greece. OTHER STUDIES PLANNED Three Princeton University professors were also named among the 1948 award winners.

Dr. Charles DeTolnay, of the Institute for Advanced Study, will undertake a monograph on Michelangelo for the period. 1534 to 1564. Dr. Wilbur Samuel Howell, associate professor of public speaking, will do a historical survey on the theory of poetry and rhetoric in England and America, covering the years 1530 to 1900.

Dr. Claude Charles Cheval-ley, professor mathematics, will conduct research In the theories of Lie groups. trolled the flames sufficiently for nidentified Man Killed Volunteers Sought YMCA's, Rotary Clubs and American firemen to enter and bring out the Legion groups in Delaware. Bucks. two women.

paired at the Philadelphia Naval Home for distribution to needy children on Christmas will begin Thursday at every police station and flrehouse in the city, the Department of Public Safety announced yesterday. The collection plan was outlined For Cancer Drive Fireman John Deibel. 32, of Engine Montgomery and Chester counties. OFFICIAL REGISTRATION An appeal for volunteer workers 43, suffered first degree burns of the face as he entered the building with the hoseline. He was treated at Official registration for the an to help raise a $500,000 quota in Philadelphia and Montgomery coun nual mibs tourney opens on April By Train Graduate Hospital.

Those driven out by the flames were taken by police to the Stephen Girard Hotel, 22d and Chestnut 26 and continues through May 14. That is the beginning of flve-and-one-half weeks of fun, sport and fast competition. to all Fire Bureau battalion chiefs by Chief Engineer John C. Cost, and to all Police Bureau district commanders by Police Superintendent Howard P. Sutton.

ties needed for cancer research, education and service was issued today by Walter W. Buckley, general chairman of the 1948 Cancer The body of an unidentified man, where they remained until quarters about 50 years of age, was found on Each participating recreation cen the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad New York division at the old ADM. JACOBS IX CHARGE were found for them. The flames spread into a barber shop located on the first floor and did extensive Buckley said that at least 5000 additional civic-minded men and North Penn Station near 5th and Toys will be received between ter, school, boys' club, or other agency will develop its boy and girl champions by May 21. These local champions then compete in impor damage.

women were needed to assure com Venango sts. at 2:25 A. M. yester day. Thursday and May 15.

Station personnel will keep a daily record of plete coverage in the two-county area. Anyone who wishes to help Attendants at the morgue said the tant district playoffs on May 27, at eight recreation centers located In in the Crusade is asked to call at the headquarters, 1411 Walnut or Huge Tree Falls, Blocks Morris St. different parts of the city. the number collected, and police and fire dispatchers will check periodically by telephone to determine when enough have been received to warrant sending a truck to pick them up. telephone LO 4-1445 for assignment.

ROUND-ROBIN PLAYOFFS District champs will then have Morris between Chelten ave made the grade and enter the big and School House lane, was closed Vice Adm. Randall Jacobs, gover Man Presses Hunt For Missing Wife to traffic yesterday afternoon when nor of the Naval Home, at 24th st. and Grays Ferry worked out two-day final round-robin playoffs for the metropolitan crown on June a 40-foot poplar tree was toppled the program in cooperation with 1 and 2. Following the finals played by the wind and fell across the police and fire officials. Assisting before a large audience including Police yesterday were asked to roadway, many city, police and civic leaders, from the unit which made her its Pin -Up Girl Dr.

Samuel Gringaus, president of the Liberated Jews of Europe, addresses Women's American Ort tomorrow. On April 20, Anna B. Kugler and Guy Gundaker, past president of Rotary International, will have been married 50 years. They are "postponing our party until sometime in the future when it occurs to us that the length of our married life Is something we can brag about." But they have sent 'an unusual announcement to friends. Reprint of a love song Guy wrote to Anna in 1907.

Ann talks about Guy. Guy talks about Ann. And they have a P. S. which says: "Still honeymooning at 5707 Thomas ave." When Judge Herbert E.

Millen received that varsity letter from Dr. Horace Mann Bond, president of the Lincoln University last week, he remarked: liked baseball when I played it back in 1910 for Lincoln. I liked football, too. In fact, I was on the football team for two scrimmages. But when 21 en got off me after each play, I decided football wasn't for me.

Perhaps that was for the football team's best, too." In their statement condemning the vice squad book raids, Americans for Democratic Action point out that many books seized "are being used and recomriended by universities as part of American literature courses" Working mothers are worried about Council's failure to appropriate funds for Child Care Centers after June 30 Lesllr Joy, general manager of WDAS, has made a complete change ol programs since he stepped into the Goldman outlet a few months ago Joy, a Penn grad, was a close friend of Graham McNamee in radio's pioneering days Sign on the Chestnut st. sice of the 30th Street Post Office says: No Parking Between Mail 3ox" Sound truck for a Congressional candidate was offering "Baby Face" the other day The National Bible Press here his sent 25.000 Gideon bibles to Miami Beach You 11 be able to hiss the villain when the Germantown Theater Guild presents "The Passionate Woodsman" this weekend It's an old-style melerdrammer. i "I have more fun than the customers," says Sam Framo. And he does. He is a character, this jolly guy who runs a little neighborhod spot called "The Dog House," at 23d and Allegheny.

Behind the bar, he does magic tricks, breaks into a swing band strut, chws a cigar, says, "I've switched to cola myself." When he starts to sene food in the small dining room, he warns: "111 ground you." If you're drinking, he says: "Take your time. Stick around till two and well clean up the joint together." He tells you he got his shrimp sauce (La La Palooza) from "two Russians who started a piwn shop and went blind watching each other." Sign on the wall advises: "Spend Your Vacatioa at Sam Framo's At The Bar." continue the search for a 23-year-old South Philadelphia mother who body was so badly mangled that identification would be difficult. Both arms were amputated and the head and both legs were crushed. City detectives and Pennsylvania Railroad police were checking all trains that passed that point between 12:25 and 2:28 A. M.

in an effort to determine which had killed the man. Police said there were no marks of Identification on the body or in the clothing. Flnnerprlnts will be made to compare with files here and in Washington. City police said the body was found along the eastbound tracks which led to the belief that a New York bound train killed the man. His body was discovered by a railroad worker, who notified police.

The body was taken first to Temple University Hospital, then to the morgue. The tree was on the property of the many prize offered by The In qulrer will be The rules of the tourney, con Mrs. T. J. Tomlliwon, at 401 W.

left home will) two hinall children following a family quarrel. School lane. She halt! it was The plea to return home was very old" and had been weakened ducted by the City Bureau of Rec Fire Damages Barn On Newbold Estate Firemen from Wyndmoor. Oreland and Flourtown foueht two-hour blaze yesterday In an two-story frame barn on the Arthur Newbold estate at Willow Grove ave. near Church Wyndmoor, Springfield township, Montgomery county.

Firemen, who were summoned at 11:30 A. confined the blaze to the frame work of the barn, located about 100 yards from the main house. Damage was estimated at about $500. the admiral are Cmdr. Curtis A.

Myers. I.t. James S. Ferris, chaplain at the home, and Joeph J. Wenner.

ANNUAL UNDERTAKING Residents of the Naval Home will gather up the toys at the police and fire stations, then repair and refurbish them so they will be "good as new" for Christmas. The repair and distribution of old by insects. Falrmount Park Com reation, are simple. Every boy and girl who does not have a 15th birth mission employes were assigned to voiced by Joseph Aquino, of 1151 S. Juniper who told police that his wife, Phyllis, and two children, Joanne, 7.

and Joseph, 6, might be in Atlantic City. remove the tree today. day before June 15 is eligible to compete. And there is no entrance All are described as brown haired Drug Store Fire fee. BOYS, GIRLS INVITED toys is an annual operation at the and blue eyed with light complex Naval Home.

Collection of toys by Every boy and girl Is invited to Causes 14 to Flee ions. Aquino said his wife had but $1.25 when she left hbme, ostensibly to go to a neighborhood movie. join in the fun. Local marbles head Fourteen person fled to the street police and firemen is expected to make this year's undertaking the biggest ever, it was stated. Toys will be accepted in any state of dis 2 Autos Pulled Out early yesterday when flames wrecked A a LJ a pharmacy on the first floor of an mdn angS OeiT pharmacy Of Excavation Darby Man Knifed, In Chester Cell Twice in an hour, unwary motor Suspect Is Held repair.

Taxi Hits Pole, Driver Injured apartment house at 1203-05 Belmont ave. and filled the building with smoke. The fire was discovered at 5:30 A. M. by Mrs.

Carol O'Brien, who led her two children, Robert, 7, and ists drov into a shallow excavation last night at York rd. and Nedro Julius Carter. 33. of Reinhard st. and PTC trouble-shooters had near 71st, was held without bail by Justice of the Peace Ralph Parish in to remove their automobiles.

quarters will be set up in schools, recreation centers, boys' clubs and other agencies. Boys will play against boys and girls will compete against other girls. Equal prizes will be given In each group. If your school Is not competing, go to the nearest recreation center and tell the officials in charge you want to enter the big marbles tournament. He will enter you on the official registration blank at no cost to you.

You will then be told where and when to appear for your first match. That's all there is to it. The Inquirer in future issues will print a list of the local marbles headquarters for the big 1948 Metropolitan Philadelphia Marbles A taxicab driver was injured early Jane, 4. to safety before calling fire In both cases, the drivers said Darby last night to await the outcome of stab wounds suffered by yesterday when the brakes of his ve they had been following Route 6 Less than an hour before he was due to be released from Jail on a vagrancy charge. Thomas Barkow-skl, 55, of 3d st.

near Highland Chester, was found dead in a cell at the Chester police station at 8:30 A. M. yesterday with his necktia knotted about his throat. Barkowski was arrested Saturday morning and was sentenced to 24 hours in jail by Magistrate R. Robinson Lowry.

Deputy Coroner John L. Clancy Is investigating the death. Horace Rice, 31. early yesterday in a trolleys and failed to see the ditch. hide locked and caused it to skid into The city is repairing the highway a pole at 20th and Sansom sts.

taproom fight in Darby. Rice, of Mulberry st. near Wy men. Others forced to flee were the families of Joseph O'Shea, Bruce Faust. Mrs.

Frieda Simmons and Charles P. Olive. The fire was confined to the drug store operated by Maurice Snyderman, who lives at 6005 Nassau rd. combe Darby, was taken to Thrown against the windshield, Matthew Villarose, 25, of 439 Township line. Elkins Park, was taken to Fitzeerald-Mercy Hospital with a surface and he motor traffic lane is barricaded, but the PTC tracks are intact.

Samuel Gordon. 48, of 6743 N. 16th drove into the foot-deep "trap" at 8:15 P. M. His car stab wound of the left lung.

Police said Carter was arrested at his home We're clapping hands this morning for Jerry Lester, a man with an impish face, an original routine, and the kind of sure, casual manner which only the finest night club comics achieve. Jerry, inaugurating a name policy for Morton Casway's Celebrity Hahnemann Hospital by another motorist. Five stitches were re and identified by Rice at the hospi quired to close a cut in his head. tal as his assailant. was removed in 10 minutes, but less than an hour later, Clarence W.

Ely, 48, of 1551 Mohican ran into the Room, is the most refreshing lunmaker to hit town in months. He does riotous takeofls on Al Jolson and Harry Richman Cosh Prize CONTEST! A dilfarml Stat Seal apptar vry wmkdaf HERE IS TODAY'S STATE same excavation. This time, trollevs He presents mad imitation of a totem pole, a pearl necklace, a man with a broken leg pitying golf. He discusses motels. He were delayed 30 minutes until his Sei'viee Men9 (Department car was pulled out.

coxes the compass like a Boy Scout. He tells the audience that It is behaving "just ginger peachy." And he is rocking the room Summer st. Marjorie L. Slocum, commander, will preside. Burns Are Fatal with hearty laughter.

Mr. lister is, In short; a nocturnal delight William M. Kerrigan was recently installed as commander of North To Woman, 77 Penn Post, VFW, of Glenside. William A. Bolton and Frank M.

Zenzer became vice commanders, and H. T. Mrs. Carmela Ventrasca, 77, of 468 E. Haines whose dress caught fire while she was burning rubbish Rosenheim, judge advocate.

Bill Plowfield has been installed as com In her back yard Saturday noon, died mander of The Docs and Medics Me last night in Germantown Hospital morial Post, American Legion, with Th SerWc Mtn's Departmmt of 7h Inquirer is designed to provide, information on G. I. matters of all kinds. Answers to questions on anything per-taining to the need and welfare, rights and privileges of service men and women, veterans and their dependents will be quickly answered by mail. Give your name and address, tiearly written, and enclose a 3-cent stamp for reply pottage.

Mail your question to SERVICE MEN DEPARTMENT. The Philadelphia Inquirer, 400 North Broad Philadelphia 1, Pa. In your letter state whether the man you are writing about was a member of the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard or Merchanf Marine. oi burns of the entire body. Post News Officers will be installed tonight at Corp.

Abram K. Street Post, VFW, 318 S. 52d st. They include Marvin Levin, commander; Robert Addy and Frank Brankin, vice commanders; Irwin Sailor, quartermaster; Roy Trevine, chaplain; John Dougherty, post advocate; Dr. Morris Crane, post surgeon; Stewart Goodman and Joseph O'Hara, trustees.

Sixtn District, American Legion, meets tonight at 8:30 at the Heston-ville Community Post, 4932 Kershaw st. John La very, district commander, will preside. All Service Women's Post 621, Jewish War Veterans, meets April 13 at 8 P. M. in the Phillip London Post, 4738 Old York road.

Mrs. James C. Cobaugh and John A. Cake, vice commanders; Charles E. Wen in our town.

Song called "Mother's Day," written by Verna Meade Surer, impressed Lower Merion teachers so much that they pooled their resources, had it published Lewis Lodge, Brith Sholom, has opened a drive to raise funds for Haganah ambulances One World League, Temple campus group, is sponsoring a drive for textbooks and school supplies to be sent to Europe Penn's Class of '11 has a reunion Saturday at the Adelphia Same day at the Warwick, reuni of Class of '16, West Philadelphia High Jor Girls. Larry Douglas, singing star of the new musical, "Hold It," which opens here tonight, once sold newspapers on the corner at 40th and Girard, is a graduate of Overbook High. Neighbors will have a goodly share of the house for the bow. Gerald Marks, who composed the music for the show, is the husband of Edna Berger, former Inquirer employe. Mark's best-known hit tone is "All of Me," which has had a welcome revival.

Mrs. ventrasca screams were heard by a neighbor, Eugene Iardullo, of 500 E. Haines. He helped extinguish the flames and called lock, adjutant; Harleigh J. Smith, police, who took her to the hospital finance officer; Basil Peters, chap, lain, and Robert A.

Kurtz, sergeant' at-arms. Carpenter Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eva Morris and Mrs. Sue deMott. etmm mam emm emm mmm mm mm mm mb mm mm mm Mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmmm 4 whatstateT I No-10' 3 4 "Hmm CLUfc ledvt I latitat, la tto Svtofcln Stat expl4 sty Pmk 4e Im.

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0 aiT mm Anaconda and Boa Ida Bernstein, recruiting chairman, John J. Blaney, 1406 N. 29th st. (PO 5-2433), writes: "I'd like to contact a veteran who can make minor carpentry repairs. A car is essential.

Would also appreciate getting In touch with a veteran willing to learn Join Zoo Family urges all Jewish ex-service women to attend. The "Fame and Fortune" amateur show finals at Click were With the opening of a new wing in the reptile house yesterday at the painting, papering and ffcxxr sand ing." Return to Service Philadelphia Municipal Employes War Veterans Association will meet in Grand Fraternity Hall, 1626 Arch April 14. Congressman George W. Sarbacher, will speak and Zoo, two young snakes were re-reived unexpectedly from South America, Roger Conant, curator. won by Corinne pretty Upper Darby violinist And she used a fiddle made by her pop, Georges He's a cabinet maker, produces the fiddle as a hobby Ferko String Band will record a new tune, Baby," by Ben Greenblatt and Morty Berk "Banjo Polka" by the Quaker City band will be April 14th meeting at 8:30 P.

M. at 1680 Bridge st. Philadelphia Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, meets April 14 in the McCall Post, American Legion, 4104 Walnut st. Annual banquet scheduled for May 8 in Van Tassell's restaurant. Dave Heller, 6121 Catharine is secretary.

S. R. Williamson, 864 N. 44th informs us that the film, "Operation Crossroads," will be shown in the Broad and Wharton sts. armory April 15 under the auspices of the 28th Division World War II Veterans.

Yeomen Post 50, American Legion, meets April 15 at 8:30 P. M. at 1606 announced. David I'm not the person to ask whether or not you can get back Dr. Harold M.

Mayer will show color Conant said a four-foot anaconda slides of American scenes. into the Army. Go to 13 S. 13th st Carmen Cortese, 1332 Bigler st. They'll tell you.

We are continually (DE 4-7074) writes that Brown Ing being asked by veterans whether we think they are qualified to return to released any day now Aqua band has already recorded "When They Played the Mummers Reel," will be out soon Fire Fighters band has made a disc of Hoseman Charles Mastripolito's number, "Mummers." The next 7r Happening Here" trill be published in The Innuirer Wednesday ham Chapter, Disabled American and a three-foot rainbow boa were sent by Joseph Hocking, a missionary in Pucallpa, Peru, who formerly was employed by Sharp and Dohme, Glenolden. Both specimens are of the constrictor type and are handsomely marked. Veterans, paralyzed veterans chap ter, invites all paraplegic veterans In service. The Army and Navy recruiting headquarters is located at 13 13th not in our office. the Philadelphia area to attend Its.