Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

EDoinmom Big Boy Blues chapter ii rn HEN Willie takes his depart. I ure and I remain sitting there awhile thinking of what a great surprise it is to Broadway years ago when Big Boy Blues hauls off and marries a small canape by the name of Miss Rosie Flynn who is singing in the Golden Supper Club West Forty eighth street and how Bookie Bob goes around offering to lay plenty of 9 to. 5 that Big Boy gives her at least two broken arms inside of two weeks and finding no takers as Big Boy is known to one and all as a crud character. He is at least six feet three! inches high and he weighs any. way 220 pounds and he has loud voice that causes parties four block away to tremble when he lets it out and he has a record at police headquarters that consist mainly of mayhem.

He is a door man and a bouncer at the Golden Slipper when I first know him but one day he climbs on the seat of a stray truck and drives it off and the next thmg anybody knows he has one of the largest trucking buisnesses the city. Now Miss Rosie Flynn does not weigh ninety pounds with her girdle on and she has red hair and freckels and is by no means spectacular singer but she is prac tically famous on Broadway because it is generally conceded that she is pure. The chances are she can marry into much more genteel circles than those in which Big Boy Blues moves just on the strength of being pure and it is the popular belief that Big Boy frightens her into marrying him as no one can think of any other reason for this union. Well, after they are married and before the stray truck comes along to provide the keystone for Big Boy success they live in a small apartment as far over on West Forty ninth street as anyone can live unless they live in a canoe in the North River and it is by no means a fashionable neighborhood but it is ihe best they can do on their income those days and it is there a son is born to them who is so small that Big Boy is greatly mortified and slightly perturbed. In fact, he brings the child over on Broadway and goes around peering into the faces of various Broadway personalities who infest the Golden Slipper and then gazing closely at the child as if he is making compari' sons.

I never see this child again and to tell the truth I seldom see Big Boy Blues afterwards and then only when I do not learn in advance that he is coming my way but I read now and then in the blats about him slugging his; truck drivers or somebody else truck drivers or just somebody else, so I judge he is the same old Big Boy. Remains Puny But as the years go on I oe casionally run into Rosie Flynn who seems to be fatting up some. what in spots and she tells mel that Big Boy by no means admires the child that she now speaks of as Little Boy Blues because he remains puny and scary but I can see that Rosie thinks very well of him, indeed. In fact Little Boy Blues is all she talks about and as he gets older I learn from her that she has him away at school much as possible as he is a great eyesore to Big Boy who keeps him frightened half to death by yelling at mm and sometimes giving him a few clops. From what Rosie tells me, I judge Little Boy Blues is quite a weakling and far from being a credit to a.

virile personality nR Dirt T3 1 i .1. buui aa juig uul wiieu lilt: war comes on and Little Bov is drafted, Big Boy becomes very proud of him and wishes to be real fatherly toward him. In fact, one day at Dix where Little Boy Blues is stationed for awhile, Big Boy approaches him with his hand extended to shake hands and Little Boy is so alarm ed that he turns and runs away and keeps running until he is so far from camp that he is two days finding his way back and is put aown as awul. Well. I become so interested in what West Side Willie tells me about the show that I go to the Grand Central at noon myself the next day to see the soldier com pany arrive and it is quite an impressive scene as the members are in full marching gear with fifloo Qnd nil 41.:,.

4l.ni AJ into onu ail litis auu lilaL ana march from the station throusb the streets to the theatre West Fory eighth where he show is is going to open. West Side Willie does not march with them but joins me in follow mg them only we stick to the sidewalk and people stop and ap plaud the company and the mem bers bow right and left and smile and when I say to Willie that consider this somewhat unmili tary, he says: Well," he says "you see most of these guys are professional actors even if they are soldiers and they are bound to take bow; when they hear applause even if they are sitting in the electric chair waitine for the buv to null I tne switch." (Continued Tomorrow) DURA CLEANING A Nationwide Service DONE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME CARPETS RUGS Upholstered Furniture Phone 3 4330 tCertified Fabric Service! 3926 Derry St. HARJRISBURG 9 SECOND SECTION ii mm I iwrflfli lllllilii I mil il III i C. SYLVESTER JACKSON Elks Plan Dinner In Forster To Honor Trustee C. Sylvester Jackson, civic and religious leader, is to be honored a dinner given by sylvania Elks Committee on Thursday, June 12, at pf m.

at Forster Street YMCA. Mr. Jackson is now serving his third term as grand trustee and for more than 25 years has been trustee and treasurer of the trustee board of Unity Lodge No. 71 in Harrisburg. He is bursar of the P.

E. R. Council No. 6, Central Pennsyl vania I.B.P.O.E.W.; treasurer, Pennsylvania Association of Housing Authorities; member of the National Association of Hous ing Officials; treasurer, board of trustees, Bethel A.M. E.

Church; business secretary and treasurer, Forster Street YMCA and a member of the City of Harrisburg Post War Planning Commission. Mr. Jackson is a former president of N.A.A.C.P., Harrisburg; former "president of Business League of Harrisburg; a charter member of the Urban League of Harrisburg, and former secretary, Tyrone Iron Company. He instituted the cross index filing system in the old Pennsylvania Railroad Commission (now Public Utilities Commission) and wrote the first report of the Commission. He is also secretary of the Republican Negro Division of the Pennsylvania State Committee.

Principal speaker will be J. Fin ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Hobson R. Reynolds, grand director of Civil Liberties, will be toastmaster. Charles P. McClane, is chairman.

Among the guests will be State Senator M. Harvey Taylo Mayor Howard E. Milliken aM Dr. Charles H. Crampton.

587 Deeds Filed A new high for the year was reached during May in the Recorder of Deeds office in Dauphin County Courthouse as Mrs. Helen U. Loewen, reported that 587 deeds were handled during that month. Last month's total fell short of the May 1946 mark by 65 deeds The peak month for the recording 4t DOCTORS LOWER SERVICE FLAGS The Dauphin County Medical Society's service flag was lowered at the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine last night, honoring 74 county physicians who served in World War II. Participating in the ceremony, left to right, were Dr.

Webb W. Bennett, Harrisburg, in behalf of the Army doctors; Maj. Gen. Morrison Clay Stayer, A. retired, the speaker, and Dr.

D. E. Morrison, Penbrook, representing the Navy doctors. Gen. Stayer was chief medical officer in charge of health, edu cation, welfare and religion for the American Military Govern ment in Germany He is now di rector of the Bureau of Tuber culosis Control in the State Health Department.

He lowered the service flag, which contains one gold star, Dr. Nathan Shuser, Members of the society who served in World War II were Drs. R. Stanley Bank, John Bealor, Benedict A. Birkel, Peter L.

Bonafede, Stewart F. Brewen Franklin J. Cunjak, Daninel I Dann, Hamblem C. Eatron, Edgar S. Everhart, John L.

Flannery, Thomas J. Fntchey, Morris Gerber, Joseph C. Gribb, Walter D. Hawkins Paul S. Herr, Carl S.

Hoffman, Louis C. Jacobs, Leonard Z. Johnson, David A. Johnston, Eurfryn Jones, Isa dor Kenig, Stanley C. Klemek, George M.

Klitche, Paul A. Kun kel, Edward Kirby Lawson, Jr. Luther A. Miller, William B. Miller, Donald E.

Morrison, James N. O'Brien, Paul A. Petree, Ken neth is. Quickel, Carl L. Schwab, Alexander W.

Seygel, Jay D. Smith, Dale C. Stahle, Nathan Sussman, Clarence M. Wallace. Lee Weinstein, Thomas E.

Bow man, Henry R. Douglas, John A. Fmkbeiner, Paul. A. Keeney, George M.

Markley, H. H. Stauffer, Frank P. Strome, Donald P. Bloser, Donald C.

Con rad, Emerson F. Fackler, Joseph Fager, James a Forrester, Ern est J. Fogel, William B. Fulton, Benjamin Halporn, Bertram Katzman, William H. Karmany, Francis B.

Markunas, Elmer H. Miller, Henry A. Pierce, William L. Schaef er, Woodrow D. Schlosser, Robert R.

Stoner, Thomas E. Wagner, John D. Walmer, George B. Mc. Wilson, G.

Winfield Yarnall, Kenneth Benson, George Berkheimer, Russell E. Allyn, Webster Bennett, William M. Blazina, Lewis A. Rahn Hottenstein and Elmer F. Toth.

Dr. Samuel D. Ulrich and Dr. George F. Martz were elected, members of the Society.

"Upper Enders" Honor Judge on Birthday Fellow "upper enders" of Judge Robert E. Woodside today surprised the jurist on his 43rd birthday anniversary by presenting him a large basket of flowers as he left the bench at noon. The judge, a resident of Millersburg is next to the youngest jurist in Pennsylvania courts. The friends and county associ ates, also residents of the north' ern part of the county, who held the birthday celebration were Mrs. Marie E.

Fegley, Scott Urn berger, John N. Snyder, Harry htites, William Linn, R. Dixon Herman, E. Leroy Kenn. John Seip, Arthur E.

Myers, Galen Buffington. Ross Higgins, Harry Dando, William Gaugler. Dr. I D. App, Thomas Snyder, Miss Marie James, Miss Pauline Bow man, Miss Marie M.

Casazza, and U. Raymond Machamer. Graduate Among the 145 Cadets graduat ing from Riverside Military Acad' emy at Gainesville; was William Foulk, son of William H. Foulk, 413 Wiconisco street, who received the classical diploma. The tnree day commencement active ties opened with a regimental re view in honor of General Jonathan M.

Wainwright and closed with a graduation address by Dr. Philip of deeds was April 1946 when 765 Weltner, president of Oglethorpe were recorded. university, Ensminger. GAME WARDEN RECEIVES DIPLOMA Thomas W. Mehan, Uniontown, is congratulated by Harold Moltz, Williamsport, a member of the State Game Commission, as he receives his diploma from the commission's school for wardens.

Twenty eight new wardens received their diplomas in the House Caucus Room at the Capitol. Council Arranges Annual Folk Fete In State Forum Folk music, dancing and cus toms which Dauphin county's 28 nationalities and races wish to keep alive here in America will be colorfully staged in Dauphin county's eleventh annual folk festival, "Americans All," in the forum of the State Education Building, Tuesday, June 17 at 8.30 p. m. Dr. I.

D. App, chairman of the executive committee of the Folk Council announces that a new or ganization plan, "Friends of the Folk Festival," has been inaugurated by the committee to insure the future permanence of the county festival Several hundred business and cultural organiza tions and individuals have been invited to subscribe to the movement for promoting American unity. The Department of Public In struction acts as the official spon sor of the festival, which is free to the public. However, seats will be reserved until 8.30 p. m.

for persons who have become supporting members of the council. The folk groups who are "joining hands" in this civic activity to encourage the perpetuation of their folk arts and recreational customs for the development of a rich integrated American culture are: American Indian, Greeks, Jews, Italians, Negroes, Macedon ians, Romanians, Serbians, Croa tians, Dauphin county's Old English Dance group and the Harris burg Symphony Choir. Folk groups from Perry and Le high counties have been invited as guests of the festival. The Sher manata Grange Square Dancers of Perry county, with their folk or chestra and caller, will present one of their typical Saturday night "get togethers," Paul R. Wieand, a Pennsylvania German play wright of Allentown, is bringing 16 folklore players to present a typical Pennsylvania German Carpet "Lumba" Party.

Mary Barnum Bush Hauck, founder and director of the festival, is being assisted by the executive committee of the council. They are: Dr. App, chairman; Henry W. Van Pelt, treasurer; Dr. ueorge H.

Ashley, folk dance con. sultant; Dr. Philip David Book' staber, commentator; Dr. Val entine Kirby, art consultant; and Mrs. Ehrman B.

Mitchell and Dr. Claude Rosenberry, music con sultants. Uptown Woman Jailed 30 Days Mrs. Margaret Shultz, 923 Sarah street, was convicted by a Dauphin County Court jury of ob structing officer in execution of process, and was sentenced by Judge W. C.

Shelly to 30 days in jail. William H. Sellers, Fifth ward constable, was the prose cutor in the case which he $aid Mrs. scnuitz obstructed him in serving a warrant on a relative February 17. The woman made a general denial of the charge, but city police substantiated Sellers' testimony.

The case was heard originally by Judge Robert E. Woodside when Mrs. Shultz waived a jury trial, but after testimony was taken she asked for a jury trial. Judge Sheely, Adams county, specially presiding here this week, was asked to preside "since Judge Woodside had another jury trial pending. At the close of that case Judge Sheely asked the spectators to leave the courtroom during the jury trial of George Acor, on four statutory charges involving members of his family.

A jury was to hear testimony in the statutory charge against Vance R. Ross, New Cumberland R. Deiore juage woodside. Airline Merger Off, Companies Announce A proposed merger of Pennsyl vania Central Airlines and North' east Airlines agreed upon in No vember, 1945, has been abandoned by mutual consent, according to an announcement by the airlines yesterday. The formal announcement said "changes that have occurred since tne agreement made it inappro' priate in the opinion of both par ties." The merger would have been effected by exchange of one share of stock of Pennsylvania Central tor each two of Northeast.

Both airlines showed net losses in 1846. Bill Defeated The House defeated a bill yesterday which would have barred occupational disease benefits to sufferers of miner's asthma unless they filed claims within two years after contracting the disease. Watch Stolen A watch valued at $50 and $2 in cash was stolen from the Cen tral YMCA locker of Charles J. Spangenberg, 270 Briggs street, while he was swimming last night, he told police. Cumulative Auto Accident Report in City Reported to Total 9.30 a.

m. From Yesterday Jan. 1 Motor accidents 0 461 Riders injured 0 102 Riders killed 0 0 Pedestrians inj'r'd 0 80 Pedestrians killed 0 6 The statistics lrom Police Department records are tabulated by the Motor Club of Harrisburg. TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1947 Joseph Ross, 61246 street, was committed to the East ern Penitentiary for two to four years, and Charles Thomas Turner, 1400 Reily road, was sent to the State Industrial School at White Hill. They were convicted in Dauphin County Court of stealing eight batteries, valued at $100 from B.

Abrams and Sons. 1498 North Cameron street, on May 22. Other sentences were William Coles. Union Deposit, operating a car after suspension of license, $100; Leon Fry, 1226 Cowden street, failure to support a child $5 weekly support; Lloyd R. Ma guire, Ducannon, statutory charge.

$50 fine. The arson charge against Dan iel K. Lenman, Halifax R. D. 1 will be held in abeyance, the court directed.

A lunacy com mission recommended committing tne man to the State Hospital, Lehman was charged with setting tire to his former home, 3853 iNortn sjixtn street. Bills ignored by the erand jury include Harold Sierer, Wic onisco, assault and battery; She! ton Jfowler, 643 Calder. and Roosevelt Fowler, 611 Calder, ag gravateo assault and batterv. costs on Edward Little, real prosecutor; Edward Little, Cowden street near Verbeke, felonious assault, costs on Shelton FnwW Franklin H. Kreider.

Elizabeth town k. jj. assault and battery wis on jiiiien Kjeider, prose cuior. More Groups Support Anti Smoke Drive ine Harrisburg Civic Clnh's smoke abatement campaign is Dnnging pledges of support from women's organizations almost oany, Mrs. W.

Minster Kunkel, special committee chairman, an nounced today. Among the most recent erouns to offer commendation, she said, were uetnienem star ChaDter. Nn 245, Order of the Eastern Star; me iviotners Service Club of the mua; Harrisburg Study Club; Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of me American Revolution. wtoman's Auxiliary. Harrishurs Dental Society; Paxtane Embroi dery Club; Hood College Club, napter ai, tseta Sigma Phi So i Republican Women's Council of the South Central Region; American Legion Auxiliary No.

27; Pilot Club, and Camp Hill Junior Civic Club. PAGE 15 TP i fr 1 ft Ensminger. RARE BLOOMS AT FLOWER SHOW Roy Mikie, Progress breeder, exhibits the "Mrs. Haldeman O'Connor," a seedling variety of iris, at the Harrisburg Garden Club Flower Show today in the Wallower house, Front and Maclay streets. The iris in named for Mrs.

O'Connor, a charter member of the American Iris Sorv ciety and the Harrisburg Garden Club. Admiring the blossoms, unclassified in the show, is Mrs. G. Robert Jacobs, an exhibitor and a vice chairman of the event, open to the public until 10 o'clock tonight. Two Sentenced On Theft Charges House Passes 12 Hour Ban on All Fishing Legislation prohibiting fishing for 12 hours before opening' of Monroe tne trout season in Pennsylvania went irom tne nouse to tne aen ate today.

That provision was included in a codification of the State fish laws whicli received unanimous House approval yesterday. Chairman Irving S. Dix (R Wayne) of the House Fisheries Committee, said the 150 page measure represented the com' bined efforts of the Fish Commis sion and the Federated Sports' men's Clubs of Pennsylvania. Unit Organizes New Social Club Headquarters and Headquarters Company of the 28th Infantry Di vision of the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard organized the Twenty and Eight social club for enlisted personnel. The purpose of the club is to further social and sports activities in the Har risburg military post.

MSgt. S. J. Chenowith has been elected president of the club, Serving with him will be SSgt. W.

Weaver, vice president; MSgt. A. L. Rose, secretary; and MSgt, Ed Snyder, treasurer. Meetings will be held the first Monday of each month at the conclusion of drill.

Specialist ratings are open for a limited number of qualified men at the Harrisburg post. All for mer members of the 28th, veterans from any branch of the armed forces and all physically qualified men over 18 years of age are eligible to enlist for either the one or three year periods. Former members of the armed forces may qualify for enlistment at the same rating held at the time, of discharge, with pay to one full day's army wage for each two hour drill attended. Information may be obtained Monday and Wednesday from 7.30 to 9.30 p. m.

at the Armory, 15th and By Pass. Two Ask Divorces Indignities were charged in di vorce suits started in Dauphin County Court today by two wives. They are Mrs. Romaine H. Hower against Donald S.

Hower, Mifflin town R. D. 2, and Mrs. Leonora D. Shearer against George W.

Shearer, 532 Violet street. In the symbolism of heraldry, purpure purple is the color of royalty and rank. 1 kJ FATHER AND SON SERVE IN NATIONAL GUARD The 53rd Wing of the Pennsylvania National Guard became a family affair when James D. Greene, 1808 Holly street, and his son, James Jr. both enlisted in the organization recently.

"Pop" Greene a veteran of both World Wars enlisted as a first sergeant in the 103rd AAF Communication Squadron. "Junior" a former 28th Division veteran enlisted as a teletype operator in the 53rd Wing headquartejrs. This similarity in careers has continued into civilian life of both father and son, for b3th today are employed by civil service. The father as a records clerk with the 11th Air Force headquarters in Harrisburg, and his son is employed at the Naval. Depot at Mechanicsburg.

1 Governor Backs Mental Health i Bureau Plan A Republican Senator says Governor James H. Duff "is in favor" of creating a separate department of mental health a move opposed by Charlie R. Barber, Secretary of Welfare. "That is what the Governor told me before the hearing and 111 stand back of that statement," Chairman Jacob W. Carr (R Butler), of the Senate's Public Health and Welfare Committee, told a reporter.

Enhaut Man Fined For Illegal Sale Of Liquor, Beer Clarence Siler, Enhaut, proved a friend indeed of Samuel Shelley, also of Enhaut, but the results were not as they expected. Instead both of the men found themselves in trouble in the Dauphin County Court. Shelley was charged by the State Liquor Control Board 'with illegal sale of liquor and beer. He declared vociferously and re peatedly that he was "framed," that he was not in the place the time the sale was made, and that it was his twin brother. To substantiate these allegations Siler took the witness stand and told President Judge William M.

Hargest, "I made the sale of beer to my friends. I sold them five bottles of beer at 15 cents each, just what I paid for it." He add ed Shelley was not on the premises but the latter's twin brother, Nick, of Georgia, was among the "friends." The Court didn't believe the testimony and as Shelley was a second offender in liquor viola tions, fined him $400 and sent him to jail for a month. For being such a good fellow and trying to shoulder the blame Siler found himself out on bail to be held over for the next term of court when the grand jury will be asked to act on a charge of illegal sale of beerj against him. At the close of Siler's testimony District Attorney Carl B. Shelley preferred the charge before Judge Hargest on the basis of the witness having admitted a violation in open court.

Albert Holton, 1231 Apple street, who denied having sold liquor and beer to enforcement agents on March 3 and 6, was adjudged guilty and fined $200 although he claimed his "office" had burned down some time earl ier and had not been repaired at the time the sales were supposed to have been made. Others sentenced today for liquor law violations were Irene Wallace, at Helen's Green Lunch, 621 Cumoerland street, $200; Henry Sanders, 1026 South Ninth $200; Watt Leak, 717 Cowden, $500 and six months; Walter Hooker, 719 Cowden, $200; Ar thur Leroy Carpenter 458 Cum Derianu, $zuu. Wallace, a sister of Irene, was acquitted of similar charges. Other sentences were Toby J. Cotton, 606 Briggs, assault and battery and surety of peace, four months in jail arm $50 fine; sur ety and malicious mischief cases dismissed, with costs on the coun ty; Millard S.

Myers, 1922 North Iifth, drunken driving, $200; Harry Linn Yengst. drunken driving, $300; Ellis R. Fisher, 1011 worth Front, gaming house, $300; George White, Enhaut, statutory charge, pav expenses; John S. Lingle, 1922 Briggs, statutory charge, $5 and twelve months, to be paroled at the end of one month. Frank Pulford, Hazleton, was acquitted of driving after sus pension of license, while the grand jury ignored assault and battery charges against Charles Harpster and Edward Fry, both of 2143 North Figth street, and placed the costs on the two men.

Mrs. Hammaker Wins Award At Flower Show Mrs. William S. Hammaker of Bellevue Park, won the blue ribbon for the best rose, a briarcliff variety, in the Flower Show, now open in the Wallower House, Front and Maclay streets. The show will continue until 10 o'clock tonight.

Mrs. C. E. P. Murray, won the award for the best specimen in the show aside from roses, with a Dictamus.

Magazines Burned The Washington Company extinguished a fire of undetermined origin which destroyed 20 mail sacks containing maeazines in a Pennsylvania Railroad box car parked on a siding near the station here last night. Chief Earl Swartz reported. Engineers to Meet "Modern Radio Manufacturing" will be discussed by G. V. Bate, radio manufacturine suDervisor.

Sunbury, at a meeting of the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania in tne west Shore Restaurant, Le moyne, tonight at 6.30. RIVER BULLETIN Feet it Tenths 2 Stations '2S jj 8 OS 2 55 55 Blnghamton 14 7.3 Corning 18 9.2 Towanda 16 13.2 Wilkes Earre 22 10.6 Weit Branch Clearfield 10 Senovo 18 r.ock Haven 21 8.8 Villiamsport 20 4.8 Juniata River lap. Depot 20 3.8 lewport 22 4.4 Snuqnehanna unbury 18 3.8 rrisburg IT S.O Trace. 16.0 4.4 4.9 5.1 .11 .25 .36 .06 Carr's statement was made after he had presided at a three hour committee session to consider a House approved bill which would set up a separate mental Health department. The Welfare Department now supervises the Commonwealth's mental institutions through a Bureau of Mental Health.

Establishment of the department was opposed vigorously by officers of the Medical Society )f Pennsylvania. They, like Barber, contended that a new department would be costly, would overlap present functions of the Bureau of Mental Health and that the Welfare Department could carry out a comprehensive mental health program with the more than $70,000, 000 of appropriations recommended by the Governor. However, the Public Charities A i a tion of Pennsylvania, headed by Judge Nochem S. Win nett, of Philadelphia, said a new department would be of great benefit to the Commonwealth. "It (the mental health program) should not be handled by a small bureau in a Department of Welfare, but by a dynamic Department of Mental Health," Winnett declared.

Charles Denby, of Pittbsurgh, vice president of the association, read a letter in which he quoted former Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts as advocating the new department. Secretary Barber said he believed "the present Bureau of Mental Health can handle the job if given the tools to work." He said "those tools" now are in the form of some $70,000,000 of appropriations before the Legislature "all recommended by the Governor." Dr. H. K.

Petry, president of the State Medical Society, spearheaded the society's opposition to the House approved bill, saying that it would cause "a tremendous delay" in advancing Pennsyl vania's mental health program. Dr. C. L. Palmer, of Pittsburgh.

said the society believes establishment of a new department would not be "as economical as the con summation of the present program under the present Administrative setup." Schedule Adopted For 15th Cruise Of City C. of C. Rounding out the details for the 15th Chamber of Commerce Good fellowship Cruise, the committee met at the Chamber this morning when Admiral Ben Wolfe announced that there are openings for a few more Cruisers due to cancellations by another party aboard the ship. The Harrisburg sailing list is now 223, but Wolfe said that several more cabins are available. Cruisers will see radar on the North American, their luxury liner, the Admiral said.

This is the first ship on the Great Lakes to be so equipped. It also has wireless telephone and is spic and span after a stay in drydock. A definite schedule was adopted by the committee this morning under which the Cruise will leave here Friday evening, June 20, at a. 05 Daylight Time and will the Broadway Limited arriving in Chicago at 9.05 the next morning. There will be lunch at the Pal mer House at 11.45 to allow ample time to reach Wrigley Field to see the Cubs and Braves at 1.30.

Other members of the party will tour the Windy City. All will sail on the North American at 4.30 for four nights on the water. Arrival at Buffalo Wednesday morning, June 25, will be at 9.30 Daylight Time and the tourists will immediately take buses for Niagara Falls, returning to the Buffalo station to leave at 2.15 and get back' to Harrisburg at 9.3 that evening. Breakfast Saturday morning and dinner Wednesday night will be in diners. There also will be a buffet lunch in dining cars after leaving Harrisburg on the first leg of the trip.

Admiral Wolfe said that the committee will meet next week to make committee assignments for duties on the' Cruise. Auto Stolen Russell L. King, 404 North Third street, today told city pit' Police his maroon sedan was stolen from its parking a front of his office, late yesterday. In the symbolism of heraldry, tenne orange is the color of strength and endurance. SATURDAY 9 to 6 WALK OVER 20 N.

THIRD ST..