our town august 1, 1946

8/7/2019 Our Town August 1, 1946

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'PRICE FIVE'CENTS

Narberth Borough Inaugurateda four-year road resurfacing program this week and completedonequarter of the work.Monday, Tuooday and Wednesda y mor e than $3000 worth ofhighway dressing was spread overf ou r of the Borough's roads. according to George 13. Suplee, Supermtendent of Public Works.C ru sh ed r oc ks s ca tt er ed o vebroad surfaces slowed up mot or ists but roads were only b lockedtemporarily while the surfaceswcre being spread. .Sections finished under thisyear's portion of the program werea ll of W yn ne da le and WayneAves.: the 100 and 200 blocks ofGrayling Ave.; and a ll o f Haverford Ave ., excep t the 200 blockbusiness section. The dressingplaced on t he r oa ds consists oftar a sp ha lt , c ov er ed w it h slagc il ip s. which , Suplee says, shou ldl as t f ro m f ou r t o s ix y ea rs .Th e Ramsdel l Const ruc t ionCompany. of Upper Darby, wasawarded the bid f or t he work atthe May mee t ing of the BoroughCouncil."The overall program is expected to cos t approximate ly $12,000when completed, but the bids wlllhave to be awarded each yearbecause the j ob will co st morethan $500." Suplee added.He also stated that the war hadheld up the work because materials and labo r were sca rce. Thela!'t time it was done was in 1938.All seven miles of Boroughroadswill receive resurfacing treatmentunder this program.

To Enter College .Rob er t B . Wet he ra ld . s on o fMr. and Mrs. Rober t P . We th -

"

Lutheran ChurchMayAppeal Ruling

4 Year BOfORoad ProgramNowUnderway$3,000 in MaterialSUsed During First 'Three DaysWork Blocks FourRoads Temporarily;

Martini Group MayTake Zoning Board'sRefusal to Court

Two Boys Unhur t IIIPenn Valley AccidentTwo Manayunk boys escaped injury early Mondayafternoon whenthe b ra ke s o n the bicycle theywere riding failed and they crashed Into a Lowel' Merion Townshipdump truck at Bryn Mawr andWoodbine Aves. Penn Valley.Frank Wheeler, 12, of 134 GaySt. Manayunk, who was operatingthe bicycle and' Joseph Clandy,n ine, o f 151 Conrol'roc st., Mana yu nk , who was' riding on thehandlebars, wel'e thrown to thestreet. but were unhur t, Opera torof thtl truck was Wllliam A. Fyrer,43. of 26 Jefferson st., West Manayunk.

...'Narberth SchoolTo Open Sept. 9Our Town erroneOUsly statedlast week that t he Narbert h.Public SchoOi would open Sept.1. The correct opening date willbe sept. 9, the Borough SchOOlBoard announced last Wc'!ek.Other school dates announcedby the Board were: ThanksgivIng vacation, from November 28to December I, inclusive; Christmas from December 21 to January 5, Inclusive; Schoolmen'sWeekHoliday, March 20 and 21.Easter vacat ion wil l be f romApr il 3 to April 7, inclusive.Memorial Day.will b e M ay 30

and Award Day June 10. B or ough children will have 182 daysor schedUled attendance.

Penn Survey SuggestsHaverford StudentsUse L. M. Facilities

Schools UrgedTo Co-operate

N

HOWARD MILLER

TO FACE TRIAL FOR ASSAULT

Marital 'Spat'Ends in HospitalBernardo Constantini, 65, believes that an occasional spatwit h o ne 's w if e is every man'sprivilege.Neither did Bernardo have anyq ua lm s a bo ut d is tu rb in g theneighborhood of his home at 525Gordon Ave. , Narbe rth , Tuesday'.light.But when it c omes t o p ol ic e

and leg shackles he would havenone of that.That is what Patrolman JosephTierney of the Lower Merion pol ice t es ti fi ed when Constantiniwas arraigned Wednesday morning in Ardmore before MagistrateJ os ep h Aller.. He w as he ld f orMo nt gome ry C ou nt y Co ur t oncharges of disorderly conduct, reSisting a rr es t a nd br eac h ofpeace. but was a llowed to s ign h isown b ai l b on d.The patro lman testified thatwhen he and three other officersattempted to pl ac e Constantiniu nd er a rr es t h e "fought, bit and! ti cke d l ik e a l io n. " T ie rn ey e xhibited teeth marks o n h is righthand to p rove h is s tory.Constantini also SUffered frombeing subdued.According to records at BrynMawr Hospi tal he suf fe red a lac, ~ l ' a H o J l .of the scalp .01)1' i nc h i nlength when he was beaten Tuesday nigh t after t he r ow in Constantini's backyard. The recordsfurther stated that the lacerationwas made by a "po lice billy,"And who do you think calledJ)J the hospital that' night to findout i f Berna rdo was injured badly? His wife.

Court To RuleIn Eviction CaseThe l\olontgomery C 0 u n t yCourt will decide Friday morning whether or no t the 21-yearold wife o f a M ar in e s er vi ngO\'erseas, her three infant children and her aged parents willbe evicted from their apartmentat 33 N. Narberth Ave., Narberth.The owner of the property, astore with a second floor apartmen t, i s G eorge B. Eul er , ofValley View Rd., Merion. Hewants to move into the apartmen t t he Marine ' s family occupies over his plumbing office

on the first floor. Last monthbe en te red a judgmen t o f evlclion against Mr. and Mrs. RobinDaUbert, '*'111'11' daughter, :Mrs.JaCob Helfer and t.heir threegrandchildren.DaUbert, a Pennsylvania Railroad eng inee r, pet i tioned thecourt to restrain the executionof the eviction order because hewas un ab le t o find a p la ce f orhis family to l ive . J ud ge W il liam F. Dannehower will rule onthe case FridaY.

From Horseback to Motorcycles;Sagaof 23 Yrs. With LM policeFor th'e past 19 years HowardRhoades Mlller has been r iding amotorcycle for the Lower MerionPolleeFPr.ce. Nineteen years on lJ,

m o ~ o r c i c l e is onething, buthe canrecall the dayhe started patrol lingpenn Valley on a b icyc le . Thatwas b ac k i n 1923, b ut t he s to rybegins at t he t u rn of the century.Howard, the son o f Margareta nd John A. Miller, was born inthe old tpllhouse on MontgomeryTurnpike, where Albrecht's Is focated today on Meetinghouse La.,Narberth. Las t War J obDuring t he l as t war Howard hada job driving a del ivery truck forFrank Crist" butcher whose shopon Haverford Ave. was a Narberthlandmark for yea rs :Cri st sold out to John B.HErtzler, and Howard continued inh is capac ity as t ruck driver untilt he F re eman Brothers bOugh tHertzler out several years laterIn 1918 Howard wen t to E . GrantCont inued on Page Two

Montgomery county employesthis week received t he ir a n nu albillet-doux from the Wogglebug.The l et ter s were signed byEarl B. B ec ht el . prothontaryand treasurer o f t he c ou nt y Republican organization. as "Mr.

Woggle' s local rep resenta tive."The message needed no clarification.The Wogge lburg is a mythicalcreature maintained by t he GOPorgan izat ion in M 0 n t g 0 mer ycounty. It has been described byi ts enemies as a se rpen t -l ikemonster. that lives on an exclus ive d ie t o f mon ey and becomesespecially llUngry just beforeelections.To ke ep I t fed, every c ou nt yemploye is expected to make avoluntary contribution e ach y ea rw ~ l i c h r ang es f rom 2 p er ce nt o fannual sala rie s under $2000 to3 p er cent of those over $3000.T he b ea st has relatives in virtually all political organizations,but, a s f ar as can be ascertained.Montgomery county is the onlyp la ce whe re i ts e xi st en ce andv or ac io us a pp et it e a re p ub li cl ya cc ep te d a s a t ra di ti on al b it o fpolitical merriment.Praises for "Regulars""The Wogglebug was in to visitwi th me today ," Bechtel 's letterannounced, "and I found himf il le d w it h m ix ed emo ti on s. Heredoubled all his previous praisesf or t ho se whom he c la ss if ie d a s' regu la rs , ' And he .>poke well oft !lose who had removed thems el ves f rom among the delin

q ue nt s. I am not going t o re la t ewha t h e s ai d w it h r es pe ct to thesmall handful of this latter group.However, if he succeeds in havinghis way. I am sure that they willve ry q ui ck ly p la ce t hems el ve supon friendly te rms with b rot l le rWoggle."As MI'. Woggle's local representative. I s ~ a l l be in my officedaily throughout the social season t o a ss is t y ou i n ei ther maintaining or establishing, as thecase m ay be, pr ope r r el at io nswith him,"

'Wogglebug" PaysIts Annual Visit

T'O. .'.f,r'. ..:Voting Record ofC o n g ~ ' 'McConnelt'JThe voting .record of ' c4iii.

~ e s s m a n S amue i K . M c ~ neD,. Jr., Montgomery CO.Republican, in the Fedeij'House of Represen tat ives JMtweek was as folloWS: ',"(.1. Voted for a mot ion tocommit the O.P.A; Bill to coiilmittel', retaining only the ietat'con t ro l p rovision . Mot ion de; 'feated. / .2. Voted against the compromise O.P .A. B il l. B il l passed. .3. Voted against a b il l to prov id e a n ew hospi ta l c en tr e f or 'the District of Columbia. BiUpassed. \ ",4. Voted against a moUon :iorecommit the Reed BDl, ' p ~ o v ~ d ing for railroad reorganlzat.on.Motion defeated.5. Voted against a bID for" .post-war---public building pro-gram, Bill defeated. '

Awarded CustodyOf Son at Hearing'Held In Norristown

Guest Preachers atNarberth Church

Mrs. Kathleen W. Mitchell, '30,of 200 S. Narberth Ave., Narberth.was awa rd ed f ul l c us to dy o ftllree-and-one-half y ea r ol d s on,Thomas E. Mitchell, Jr., Monday.after a hearing before Judge Will iam F . Dan ne howe l' i n Nor ri stown.:rile action was broughtby Mrs.Mitchell to prevent her husband,Thomas E. Mitchell, ClarksvllJe.Ga., from whom she is'separated,from taking boy.Although notified of Monday'shearing the husband failed to putin an appearance, nor was herepresented.The Mitchells were"'married Oct.13. 1941, at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.Mr s. M it ch el l s ai d s he has at' al l t imes suppor ted her s on a ndthat since July, 1945, her ~ u s b a n dhas acted with "studied, maliciousand a brutal at t itude toward theboy."She claimed her husband beatthe 'boy u ntil h e was bruised:that on o ne o cc as io n h e l oc ke dhim in a dark c lose t as pun ish m en t a nd also alleged that :lerhusband had threatened to k11lher by choking her on three occasions.The h us ba nd c ame to Mrs.Mitchell's parents' h ome in Narberth, S a t u r d a ~ ' , Mrs . Mitchel ls a i d : ~ o ga in cus tody of t ~ l e bo;,. MQntgomery CountyShe h ad a warrant i ssued for h is R ' bl' A k darrest. and he was released a f t j ~ . e.PU ICanS. s e~ p e n d m g . o n e and one half dlt'J'l:i: 'To'''Feed ' ~ A r t l n r a l 'III jail, when the charges werewithdrawn.Mrs . Mitchel l was representedby Attorney John E. Flynn.

New Housing' Group"Swamped" by CallsOfficesof the Community Emergency Housing Committee are stillbeing " swamped" with requestsfor homes and apartments, Mrs.Bea t rice She lmlre . sec retary o fthe committee. reported thi8 week.M rs . S he lm ir e s ai d that themost ser ious aspec t o f the housmg shortage in the Main L inearea Was an almost complete lackof homes ' and apar tments withkitchen facilities, in great demandby young married veterans.Col. James H. Genung, chairman Qf the new committee, announced this week that p lans a reb ~ i n g - discussed for an early Fallmeettng of the group with otherinterested agencies i n t he area.

Narberth B o y , 3 ~Given to Mother

Four Local Men On .Discharge ListThe most recent list of recentlydlschal'ged servicemen inclUdedthe names of only fou r local men .They are: Sgt . George G. Ess linger, of 231 Dudley Ave., Narbert h ; 1s t Lt. Richard L. Hunter,of 310 Fishers Rd. , B ryn Mawr;1 st L t. J oe l Wagman, o f Mer io nGarden Apts., Merion, and T i5,Alvelt E. Whartenny, of 1133Rose Glen Rd., Gladwyne.

3 Merion BoysGood SamaritansThree Merion boys played ther ol es o f goo d samari tans lateWedne sd ay n ig ht when theycame t o t he a id of a Wes t Philadelphia man whOse truckioadof newly purchased house furniture caught fire at Lancaster.and Bowman Aves., Wynnewood.The boys, Edward Patchel I ,21, of 340 N. Bowman Ave .Bruc:e Murray, 17, of 271 N.Bowman Ave ., and EdwardSmith. 18, of 275 N. BowmanAve., were clrlving,on LancasterAve., when they saw smokepour from t he r ea r 01 a truckMrs. F. ,C. Peters Is . operated by Harold B. Fllidd,36, of 4072 Haver fo rd Ave .,R . F F 11 Philadelphia.eCoverlng rom a Afte r chasing F ludd ' s truckMrs. Fred C. Pete rs , o f 48 S. for a half mile tryin&' to attractWyoming Ave . Ardmore, is r ec ov - h is at tent ion, the boys finallyering from shOUlder injuries 1'1'- stopped Fludd at Bowman Ave.ceived when she fell at her home and heiped him rescue hi s furlast week. Initure from the burninr truck.Mr s. P et er s, w if e o f Mon tg om- Membe rs o f t he Penn WynneCounty Commissioner Fred C. F ire Co ., who ext ingu ished thePeters, injured the lIame' shoulder ,blii.Ie..,sald the fire was.caused_ ~ f u 1 . : . ; ~ l ! J . 1 ~ L : l f , c c 1 d ~ ~ ,.... ~ V e r a l . , b y ' . a ~ l i y w 1 r e In:.the truck'." ' ; ~ ; ~ " ' ' ' """''''\,! ; ~ L ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ : ; : : . : , , ~ ~ ~ r'

NARBERTH, PA., 1aURSDAY, AUGUST 1 , 1946.O,,U:-'R. . ..,:. .... ' .- . .. .t .'. " :f-. .: .',' .., , , ' , . . , ...-... I'

Funeral Services ForCharles W. LatchFuneral services for Charles W.Latch, o f 342 Dudley Ave., Narber th, were he ld Saturday aftern oo n f rom t he S tu ar d Fun er alHome. 104 Cricket Ave., Ardmore.Mr. La tch. who was 59, was founddead last Wednesdaymorning in a

wooden area in Penn ValleY.In a dd it io n t o hi s wi fe Mrs.Carol ine B . Latch, he is survivedby h is daugh te r , Mrs . Charlot t-eB.ode, of Narbe rt h. M r. L at ch 'sson, Charles W. Latch. Jr .. diedJuly 13 in Chester Hospital, Chester. Burial was in St. Paul'sLutheran CemeterY.Fire Co. Meets

The Aug us t m ee ti ng ' of t heij' prd of D ir ec to rs of t he N ar bLfth Fire Co. will beheld Mondayevening In E lm Hal l.

New officers were installed atthe Tuesday evening mee ting ofthe Bala-Cynwyd Lions Club heldat the Cynwyd Club.T he y a re M. A. Flick, president; Fred Dannenhauer , Jr.,first vice-president; James MacDonald, second Vice-pres iden t;Edward Leary , th ird v ice-pres iden t ; Joseph Dolan , Ill, secretarY; and J os ep h D ol an , J r. ,treasurer. Emm et t H un t, p as tp re si de nt o f the. organizationp r ~ s i g e d at the .i1ital!ation. c l ; r e ~mony. 'fo Charter BoatFinal arrangements were madefor chartering a r iv er boa t t he.evening of September 11 for amembe rs hi p p ar ty . I nv it at io nsw ll l be i ss ue d t o the Main L ineand Havertown Lions ClUbs, andM. A. Flick was appoin ted head

of the l'eservations committee.Support of t he char i ty baseballgame between the Chicago Bearsa nd t he Philadelphia Eagles onSeptember 13 was' urged by of- The pulpit of the Narberthf icers o f the Club.Members of other Lions Clubs Methodist Church wil l be sup-were thanked for their e ff or ts i n p li ed by ~ u e s t preachers duringmaking the Lions Internat ional the month of Augus t whi le theConvention, held in Philadelphia pastor is on vacation.early t h is month , a success. C. Herman F . Reh linR , a memberH. DaVis, Joseph Tacconelli, 01'. of the Church, of 920 MontgomCharles Majobian and Michael ery Ave., Narberth, will preachBoucher represents the Main on Sunday. August 4, and agai nLine Club at the meeting. on A ugust 11.The next b as eb al l g ame b e- The Rev. James H. Bailey, pas-tween the Main L in e and the tor of the ?\Cethodist Church atBala-Cynwyd L ions wil l be held Honeybrook, son of Mr. and Mrs.Monday evening at 6 P. w.:. on W. J. Bailey of 228 North Essexthe General Wayne f ie ld , Mer ion. Ave ., Narber th, wil l p reach SunHarold Keating wil l p i tch for the day, August 18.Main L in e C lu b and John Ur- Donald. Deaves, formerly thestrung for the Bala-Cynw;vd Club. stUdent-pastor at the MethodistTh e la st g ame, h el d Monday_Church at Atglen, and active ine veni ng, wa s won by t he M ai n Boy S co ut ex ec ut ive work inLine Club, 13 to 11. Williamsport, will p re ac h onSunday, August 25. Deaves is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S.Deaves, of 319 Conway Ave., Narberth.During the Summe r week sthere wlll be no evening services.The p as to r of the Church, theRev. Harold D. Flood, will returnto the pu lp i t on the first Sunday morning of Sep tember.

DISCUSS IlLEA FOR NEW.LAW

~ r s . Martha S. Passmore, of West Chester, Deputy Registerof Wills in Chester County


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CLOTHESFOR WOMEN

65 Sr. JAMES PL.

Children's WearFoundaflon GarmenhLingerie

Junior Dresses

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From 2.15 P. M.Friday and Saturday, AUI. Z-3Ray I\UlIand Paulette Goddard

"KITTY"Special Children ' s Mat inee EvelSaturday 1 P . M.Added Cartoons - Comed ie s - ShorSerial - Western nature

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1: llir, B E N D : ~ ~ : O L E R !. We suggestthe suhde fra.grance of Henri Bendel's'White 1=reezia or Checkrstatt.Light and refreshingthey're wonderful "coolers" for a summer's dayan ideal solution for yournext H o s t ~ s s Gift.4' oz.. $2.75 (plusFederal Tax).

dorothyARDMORE.

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Suburban SQuare merchanta are ready to serve yOU for Summer.YOU'll 11Dd It a treat lWlt to look and see the IntereBtlnK arra,of new Quality merchandIse the, have p r ep ar ed fo r ,OUIselectIon. A treat multIplied by many 11De lltore.a and courteouastore servIce. COme an d sho p . where Ita IIleasant .convenient .. economical.Merchants of Suburban Square.

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Closed ho m August 1stThru August 14thFor RedecoJ'Qting

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Need of MediC{l.1 Personnel.More than 500 doctors and 300d en ti st s w it h 2, 500 n ur se s h av ebeen added t o t he staffs o f Vet erans' hospitals during t he p as tfew months under a recruitmentprogram w ~ i c h takes doctors andnurses f rom under civil serviceregulations and offers them moreattractive employment opportuni-ties.This makes a total of 3,112 doctors 545 dentists and 7,623 nursesnow on duty under t he Veterans'administrationmedical program in ..the department of medicine andsurgery as set u p by D r. Paul R.Hawley, chief medical director.The immediate needfor dentistsin VA hospitals has b'3en met bythe recmitment programbut therei s s ti ll n ee d f or p hy si ci an s andnurses especially i n n eu rop sy chiatric and tuberculosis hospitalsi n t he S ou th mid-west a nd f arWest.Questions and AnswersQ. I am a veteran O'f World War II. Would it be possible for me t oget a cash surrender on my serviceinsurance policy?-A. R. D., pasa- Idena. Calif.A. The Veterans' administration says that upon proper executlon and f il ing o f cash surrender.value of U. S, govemment life insurance and the r et ur n o f thepolicy certificate to the Veterans'administration y ou w il l r ec ei vemay be payable.Q. How much can one of thoseVetel'ans' administ rat ion appraIsers charge a veteran for apprais-i ng a b ou se the veteran wants topurchase with his G. I. loan?-J. H. A., Seattle.A. There is no set amount . Insome instances t he banks do notmake this charge. but appraisersappointed by the Veterans' administration may charge whateVer feeis cus tomary in your area. Theaverage fee is something like $15.Q. Wblie I was in t he n avy Ipurchased bonds through deduetlons f rom my pay , bu t t o thisday I h av e n ev er r ec ei ve d ~ J t o : lb on ds . C an I do l ln yt bl ng aboutit?-E. C.. Yonkers. N. Y.A. Write to War Bond o f f i c ~ .Cen tra l F ie ld F isca l o ff ice. 4300 IGoodfellow blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Besure and gi ve y ou r f ul l name. Iserial number and the pay periodsfor which the bonds are due. Alsogive your correct home address,Q. It seems to me-veterans' diSabilil.v pensions are too low. 1I0wdo they compare in 11111' country Iwith other countries?-Mrs. S . R .,Dcnver. Colo.A. The United Fltat.ps naYs ~ i g h

er nensions to disabled "ctpranst ha n any other r.ount.ry. In Englanel. Australia. Canada and NewZealand pension p:wments VIHYaccording to t.he number of nependents and the rank of the disabled veteran.Q I am drawinll' thl' readil'stment allowance for self-employedveterans. If I 1'I0n't draw the fullSIno each month .ror lOy:! monthsio:; the ball1J1ce avalhl.ble to ml" ?ftcrthe period is up?-Jackson, Miss.A. No. No matter how small anamount you draw each mont:l.1that i!l considered a full month's Ipavment.Q. My son has a bad-conductdischl1.!'P.'e. Ht" je; a v et er an ofWorhl War IT. Is he entltlfldfo anyhlmefH,s lImIer thl" n. I. h;n?M!'!I .T. H .. Ha.rtrord City, Ind.A. He maybe. but. nce he holdsneit her an honorable nor a dishonorable discharge. it would benecessary for him to contact hisnearest Veterans' administrationoffice for II decision as to w ~ e t h e rhe wao:; discharged under conditions ot.her than honorable. Hehas a r i" .ht a ls o to ap ol " t o hisservicp. f or a r ev is io n o f his disehArp-"p..Q. I was -retired from the service with retirement u ay f or a servIce-connected disabilit,v. I roet $125a mon th . Am I eli2'ible f or anypayment from the Veterans' administration for on-the-job traininll'? WillI losemy retirement. payIf I sign lIU for such tralning?-A.R. S.. Oakland. Calif.A. No. I don't think so. You cantake on-the-job t.raining And drawthe regular sublstence allowance, 111.::-=-=-==-==-=_==-==::.1plus what t.he comuany for whichyou are working will 'bay you; plusyour retirement pay. Suggest.however. YOU check with 1Y0urregional Veterans' administrationo f ~ ~ e c a n a member of t.he armed CLEA N I N G!'ervlcc retire- on a. medleal pen- For Particular Peoplesion after servinI!' 20 years i n t hearmy al'rl sUlI get retirement nay? a-Mrs. K. L.. Anadarko, Okla. A. The army says no. But t hesoldier might be a bl e to draw a TOW N Si l l Pservice-connected disability pen-s ion f rom Veterans' admin- CLEAN E R Sist1'!\t ion. 46 St. GeOrgeS Rd. Ard, 5710Q I h av ean honorable discharl\'e 295 Mon t. Ave. Cynwyd 0834from the WAVES. Ant I entitled to 1417 City Line Trinity 7-7556myoid jOb?-I,. S Sikeston. Mo. I"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;IA. Yes, provided you are quaIl- IIfled and make application for reinstatement.

to be

Enlisting

Now Navy EnsignR.obert C. Rove, son of Mr. andMrs.George I. R.ove, of 1 OaklandTerl'., Bala-Cynwyd,. has qual1fledas an , Ensign in th e Naval Reserve at the Naval Officer Training Corps Unit, Brown University.Provlden::e, R; I.

. . ,

FINDS NEW PENICILLIUM STRAIN--Wayn e Simmonds (right), 29,war veteran and graduate assistant in the University of '/ichita's deportment ofbo tany and bact erio logy , has d iscovered a new s train of p.enicillium (similar topenicillin) and here shows a plate with the mold to Dr. C . C . McDonald, departmenthead 'Simmonds on arthritic case, isattending fhe Kansas school under provisionsof P ~ b l i c Law 16: Professors report the mold un ique in its pigmentation and unlikeany similar slrain yet recorded in bacteriological literature. The new strain is nowundergoing varied fests.

Sof tb al l Game to P recede Mee ti ngHeld August 6 at MerionTribute House

Merion PostAdds Fourteen.Members to Organization

.1?enort!" For Dllty AtTexas Army SchoolLt. Alfred S. LeidY, Jr .. s on of'Or. ann Mrs. Leidy. of 1100 Larcllmont Ave .. Penfield. has reportedfor active duty at the Army Medical Dp.nartlnent. Schools, BrookeArmy Medical Center, Fort SamHouston, Texas.Lt. Leidy, a.gl'aduate of ' theUniversity of Pennsylvania, is oneof a class of reserve'. medicalofficers who are .beginning aneight week bas ic t rai ni ng pro- . ' !gram.' . ' ....." , '" . 'j. ,."v' .?:'.. ' ,.' '. .' ' . .'" .' ,. ,,: ... ....;.". :. ._ .,' I ~ I ':BURIAU. EDITOR.S NOTE: Thf& newspaper.through special arrangement with theWashington Bureau 01 Western News-paper Union at 1616 EJ/e Street. N.W.,Washington. D. C., is able to b ringreaders this weekly column on prob-lems 01 the veteran ana servicemanana his family. Questions maJ/ be arl-dressea to the above Bureau and theJ/will be answered in a subsequent col-umn. No replies can be made directby mai l. b ut o nl ll in t he columnwhich wfU appear in this newspaperregularlJ/.

A softball game between the World War I and WorldWar II members of the MerionPost of the AmericanLegionwill be the featured attraction at the monthly meeting ofthe group to be held Tuesday, August 6, i n th e MerionTribute House.The game will start a t 7 P, M. and will be called at 8.30for the regUlar business meeting.Ci ty lIea.dquarters . +---:------------Chester W, Ivory, chairman of wood Park Apartments, eoncludthe Merion Post delegation for the ed hi s War II service as a Mastate Convent io n o f t he Ame ri - j or . 6 6t h AACS (Army Airwayscan Legion to be h el d i n Phila- Communi.cation S y s t e ~ ) " havingdelphia August 21. recently an-I'?een statIOned from M1aml. Flornounced that Post headquarters 1da. to Presque Isle and Newhad been s et u p at the st . James I foundland. IHotel, 13th and Walnut Sts. ---=----Other delegates to the conven-NNelion from the ~ o s t are Ea1'le Hep- iVy urse orpsburn, Philip Wllson, and Ralph F.Moss, Jr .. Alt er na te s a re L ar ryEdson, Joseph Griffith, Joseph'Reopen.sCairns, and Charles H, Peacock,Jr. List New Members Ralph F . Moss, commander of Applications BeIngthe Pos t announced the names I d Fof 14 former servicemen who have. Aceepte rom~ ~ ~ ~ l l t l y joined the unit. They IGraduate NursesHARRY F . OGDEN, JR. , 432Anthwyn Rd .. Merion. was a First Knllstments for,the Navy NurseLieutenant Air Force p ilot hav ing Corps have been reopened by the30 comba t sor ties (heavy bom-I Nm'y and app licat ions a re nowbardment> i n t he European Thea- . ..tel ' during War II. earning the I b e ~ g accepted f l om .g ladua t eAil' Medal w it h two o ak l ea f c lu s- r eg Is te re d n ur se s, L 1e ut en an ttel'S. Comrnander D. K. Hemmerly, ofWILLIAM K. LINEMAN, 9 t he N ava l Of fi cer ProcurementWindsor Ave .. Narbe rt h, was a !O f fi ce P hi la de lp hi a a nn ou nc edFirst Sergeant of the Army Army I this lV'eek. Medical Department and saw ser- Lieutenant Commander Hemmvice at the Fort Dix Station Hos- e rly stated that the Navy is seekpital and in France during War ing more than 1000 qualifiedII. nurses i n t he Fou rt h Naval Dis-JAMES E. MATTHEWS , JR. , t ri ct . He s ai d that all nurses pro231 S. Latch's Lan e, Mer io n. c ur ed wil l b e appointed to theserved the Navy in War II as' regu la r Navy Nurse Corps , USN,WT3/c aboard t he USS Le noi rIwith t he r an k of ensign and will(AKA-H) and received minor receive the pay and allowancesshrapnel wounds while at Oki - o f that commissioned rank.nawa. QualificationsIIARRY II. WALPER, Mermont Applicants are required to meetPlaza, Bryn Mawr, is a ve te ran of the following qUalifications: mustWar I. having served with the be s ingle (widows and divorcees41st Infantry Division overseas. 1acceptable), not less than 22 01'FRED SNOW DAVIS. JR . 432 more than 30 years o f age . nat iveOwen Rd" Wynnewood. is the son bOln 01' naturalized citizens of theof member Fred S, Davis, Sr . and, United States for at least tenwas a prisoner o fwar at t he B at - y e ns , must be a graduate of at le o f the Bulge While aTT/3 Sgt . ! l igh s c h o ~ l and school of nursewith the 590th Field Artillery Bn. mg, a reg1stered nurse. and mus tBeing released from the Germans b.e Q U ~ l i f 1 e ~ to pass the Navy ~ h ~ by our advance in April 1945. he sleal exam1.natlOn. The age llm1twas f lown to th is country and is may be w ~ l V e d o n ~ ye.ar for eachat present a student il t U. of P. yeal'S prevlOUS sel'V1ce il l the NavyRALPI I H. I IENSHAW, 905 or ~ r m y N u r s e ~ Corps , .bu t a llCentennial Rd .. Penn Valley, has a apPOlntmen.ts w1ll be w1th thenotable record of service in War r a nk of ens1gn. . .1. While attached to th e 6 th At t he s am e time L1eutenantEngl'. Train, 3 rd Div., h e partl- C O I ~ r n a n d e 1 ' H e m m ~ r l Y ann0l;ln?edc ip at ed i n a ll t he m aj or opera- t.ha" t he Navy \:111 ?OmmlSS1onlions and offensives. being recom- ?Ullg men a s e n s ! g ~ s il l the regmended for t he French Cro ix de luar Navy for t rammg as SupplyGuerre. Corps officers .. A p p ! i c a n t ~ must beLAWRENCE R. DAVIS, JR., 101 a g]ad.uate. Of. an accred1ted c ~ l l Avon Rd., Merion, saw tough go- 01 umve1si.ty a n at Iv ei ng w it h the attack and seizure bom or naturahzed c1tizen fOl: atof Okinawa as a First Lieutenant least ten ~ e a r s . The Navy reqUlres1st Div is ion Uni ted States M a r ~ that apPl lcants must not be lessi ne Corps. ' than 21 or more than 26 years o fCHARLES L. VIGUERS, 105 Old age .Lancaster Rd., Cynwyd, saw act- Pfc. H. S. Newborging service with the U. S. Marinesduring War II as a First Lieu- N I Gt enant , 6 th Marine Division, at OW n ermanyOkinawa Shima. ?fe. Herbert Smith Newborg, ofGEORGE S. HESTON, 374 41 Cricket Ave.. Ardmore. has beenBaird Rd .. Mer io n. s on o f Post .asslgned to t he E ig ht h Pho to member. Herber Heston, J r ,. was Tech Squadron o f t he 40th Bombattached to the 20th General Hos- Wing in E1'langen, Germany.p ital a s Techn ica l Sergeant and Pfc . Newborg . who has beenserved near ly two years in India. over.seas since arch 1946, is anNorth Burma Campaign, and Ledo enginee1"s office draf t sman in t heRoad Construction. photo lab plotting section. PriorRICHARD S. WILKINS, 5032 to entering the Army i nJune 1944.Err inger P I. , Phi lade lphia, was a he 'was an apprentice toolmakerLieutenant in the Navy, CiVil En- for Harold Baker & Co. He atgineer Corps. serving in th e P a- tended Lower Merion Junior Highcific and supervising reeonstruc- School. Ardmore. and Lehigh Unit ion o n Guam before hostilities versity, Bethlehem, Pa. .had ceased. His brothel'. 2nd Lt. WilliamF STEPHEN A. CLISHAM, 511 Thomas Newborg, formerly withamily Navy, Record Baird Rd., Mer ion . was a First the Air Corps, was killed in action.B k b U S A . Lieutenant Twin-Engine Pilot in Another b rothe r . P fc . Paul Wilro en y. rrny the Army Air Force participating !iam Newborg, honorably dis-Enlistment by Son i n t he Europ ean Air Offensives c h l 1 r g ~ d .with the 86th Fighter Sqd n. , 7 9t h Mrs. Frances Newborg, hisRichard M. Lyn ch , 17, s on o f Fighter Gp. , 70th Fighter Wing, mother.lives at above address.Lt. Commander Francis Leo Lynch i inof 132 Upland Terrace, Bala-Cyn- rece v g the Air Medal and cam-paign medals.wyd. has broken the family' s Navy ROWLAND R. COLLINS, 129precedent by enlisting In t he Reg- Ches t nu t Ave ., wa s a First Lieutllar Army, Lt. Col. SamUel E.Tromley, Commanding 01Iicer of tenant during War II with the

th e Philadelphia Sub _District 127th Al B Eng'r Bn" 11th AirHeadqUarters, announced t h is borne Div is ion, Corps o f Eng iweek. neers, with service on New Gui-Richard is a graduate of St. nea, Leyte, and Luzon, .Thomas Mol' e C at ho li c High J OSEPH F . VANHORN, 8 Mer-School. His threebrothers, i n t he i on Rd ., Mer io n, s er ve d I n War FlUid mllk and cream con-Navy, ate Vincent J., Ensign; Den- II as a Captain. Army Air Forces, sum.ption t hi s y ea r i n the. U. S,J ., Seaman 1/c; and Francis, AUS, traveled to and from his 2- is" eltPected "by the DepartmentI,eo. Jr., 3 rd Mat e, Merchant year overseas post by B -1 7' s. o f' .As ri cu lt ur e to average aboutrarJDe. .WILLtAM D B A P ~ R . Wynne- 210 per ~ p e r 8 0 ~ ; ..


5/6


6/6

FORYOUR

SHOWROOM& W OR KSH Ol '4616-18 NO.BROAD ST.

SECOND SECTION

ROOF INGS ID ING !GENERALCONTRACTINGPROMPT SERVICESKILLED MENRELIABLE WORK'Our EstimateH. L . YOUNG &DO.n MYRTLE AVE.Chatham VlUale, UPDer DarbyGranite 7020 .Wutop

AUTORADIOS

SERVICED

Essex Repair Shop104 ESSEX AVE.NARBERTH 2135

Your auto need not betied up while our workis being done.

90Day GuaranteeComplete Stock of Parts

Paragon Co., Inc.H to 15 S. 56th Street56th & Market sts.

PIIlLADELPlIIA" O l d ~ s t /7 t1le City"

Telephones:Allegheny 4-1668Newtown Square 0386

- "Oldest in t il e C it y"VENETIAN BLINDSWINDOW SHADESCLEANED

CASHDIAMONDS'

Boro MidshipmanAboard BattleshipMidshipman K. E. Wil son, J r. ,205 Dudley Ave., Narbe rth, i saboard the USS'Washington, abatt leship for the f irst summerpea ce time c ru is e si nc e t he e ndo f t he war .This cruise the f ir st t ime inpeacetime history that t he m id shipmen from Annapolis 'and thecadets from West Point wil l workon combined operations.The por ts at which the Washington wiII calI are: Newport , R.I .; Gua nt amo Bay , Cuba; Nor.:.folk, Va.; New York, N. Y. Thecruise wili end August 15.

DIAMOND JEWELRYWe are now paying the w o r l d ' ~ high-I'rices for Diamonds. Vou ares u re t o receIve the t r ue an d hone s t"alue ( o r your d i a m o n d ~ whcn yoUdeal with this o ld r el i ab l e t1rm.Established 49 years.

K I ~ L L " & ('ct.N. W. Cor . 11th & Walnu t a t s.STONE

r; : ~ ; - / ~ , " ' . - : "..f ! ~ f 1 I - " : .

By Jack S o r d ~ Veter:tng 'l\;lay PaJ:. PremIums In U. D.Regional OfficeVeterans may now p ay th eJrservice insurance premiums in UPpel' Darby at the VeteransAdminis tra tion Regional OfIice Annex17 Brief Ave., according to a recent announcement by Henry P.Madden, assis tant to John TThompson, regional manager.This service is beIng provide$locally, Madden said, to give veterans the advantage of immediatereceipts for their U. S. Government LifeInsurance and NationaService Life Insurance premiumpayments, and f or t he c onve nience of veterans preferring to payin cash 01' personal check ratherthan by mail. Applicat ions for'reinstatementof lapsed policies, orfor conversion to nermanent formsof service insurance,may be madein the same off ic e.

FLAG

for representativewith samplesPhone: MI 44320

HOME INSULATIONGOOD SELECTION - BEST MAKES

Quality Vermont - Beautiful Colors

MILLER COAL & LUMBER GOaW. Chester Pike, Havertown Hilltop 0603

-TREES-

CARPENTERJOBBERAlterations Kltcben Cabinet.Free Estimate

FLAGSTONE

w. D. COMPTONChestnut St. , Newtown SQuarpPhone Newtown SQ. 0997-W

Removed, Topped, C ut A n,Length.FREE ESTIMATESVAN HORN 81 SONSPHONE MEDIA 2573-J

Natural Vermont slatefor YOUr walk, porch, t er r ac e o rpath In natural colors.F uU l in e o f A rt Conrrete g:Lrdcn p r o d u c t ~ , fountains, birdbaths, v a s e ~ flower boxcs,benches & etc.3 Pc. Rustle lawn set $12.00Whi te pine a rbor s 6 f t. 4 in.hig h, 3 ft. 6 in. wide, 2 ft.deep for only $6.75, Also arbor s made to order .Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat.evenings untU 9 a nd o pen al lday S u n d n . ~ ' .JERSEYSTONE and SLATE CO.7259 WEST CHESTER PIKEFree Delivery - PromptServiceBoulevard 5777

The l as t in ele series of fre-emo-..les held in theHaverfordHighcourtya rd thi s summer wiII bestaged next Tuesday night from8 P. M. until 9.30 P. M. If rainInteferes, the show "ScattergoodBaines" wiII be shown in theJunior High auditorium from 7.15until 8.45 P. M.

FreeMovies End

RENTa Trailercan be rented by hourday. week o r mon th~ l a n u t a e t u r e d b,AMERICAN BANTAM CAR CO.BUTLER. PA.

or

ROOFING SIDINGGUTTERS SPOUTING.J. NAPPERT .698 WaahlDlton "VII.l\IlUloa Hilltop 8987.1

SI89a50 De"dFinanced $63.50 Down,$12.05 per monthBUY

H. R. JACOB

CUSTOM MADEFLEXIBLE STEELVENETIAN BLINDS

Haddon Carpet Co.506 S . 8th st . PhiladelphiaLombard 3-3332

Bonderlzed and r us tproof InwhIte or ivory. Enclosed head,worm ,:car, tilt action, bakedenameled finIsh.

Lancaster Ave. 81 Churc;bRd., A r d m o r e ~ Pa.Ardmore 4600

NO W YOU CAN HAVEAN AMERICAN BANTAM1/2TON ALLSTEELUTILITY TRAILER

DOUBLE ERRORMount Tacoma_R'ot i ts n ameby a double mis take on the whi teman's pa rt . The I nd ia n n am eTa-ko-bed did not refer specifically to Mount Rainer, as wasthought, but to any snowymountain In s ight , and the whi teman mispronounced it.

The Manoa Ameri can LegionJunior basebai i t eam t riumphedtwice last week, defeating RidleyPark by 18-7 a nd Sun OlIo 6-0.

QUEEN PAULINE

928 Anderson An., Drexe l Hili

Manoa Juniors Win

Painting PaperhangingGeneral ContraetlnlGet Our EstimateSunset 3277H. EARL HUSTON

01m TOWN'l'IDl MAIN x.nlD

Farmers Win, 14-2In an exhibit ion game, theFarmers of the Haverford Township Seniol" Softball League def ea ted Autocar , 14-2. Farmersbroke even in two l ea gue c on tests, winning from SKP Terrorshy 10-9 and losing to McNicholCo. , 13-12 . Tom Dolan 's doublebeat the Terrors .

. . - - MOV ING - -Exper t Careful HandlingLocal and Long Dis tanceFrequent Sea shore TripsLoads InsuredGEORGE PLANK, JR.TRINITY 7-8 154 - MAD IS ON 9 426~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ l a l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i I l l l l I I l l ! I : m l l l l l l : l I I l l l l : l l l I I l l i l i ! i l i l l l l l i l l l ! l i l l l l l : 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ! l 1 1 : l l I ; I I I ! I : I I I i 1 1 f i I l : I : I ! I T I ' l a : I , I ~ I ! I : I : I T l l m i ' l ' I ' I : l m l l : I ! I : l I I l 1 l 1 : l ! 1 I I ; 1 I I 1 1 ~I ! VENETIAN BLINDS i

Metal or Wood = = = _ ~ ~ . _ ~ _ Bi'lghten up your home with our ."custom-made" modern blinds.FREE ESTIMATES =CASU OR F. II. A. PLAN: QUICK DELIVERY I_ : . - . , - _ : Coronet Floor Covering Co.Free Estimate - 227 SO. 60th ST., PHILADELPHIA _ ~ _ ;.0Day Del ivery: . : ALLEGHENY 4-0550 -I I._M.a.I.I .an.d_p.h.on.e_o.rd.e.u_F.II.le.II_,Ii S i l l l l J i l l l l l l l l l i l i l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ! I I I I 1 i 1 l l l l i l l l l l l l ! I : I : I i l i ll : l l l i l i l i l i 1 ! 1 I I 1 1 1 1 " " 1 1 1 1 I I ! 1 ~ I I L I I I I ~ I i I ! l l I i ! - ~ I ~ I " : ' ; l i l l l l l i I i I ~ ! I i I ~ I i ~

P.C.1.000.500.333.167

P.C.1.0001.000.000.250.333.000

1631 Art:h StreetPhllculelphla

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICEbyJOCRARTSolin SluwtRefinish

All Color Tapes .Make Arrangements forService While on VacationPhone: Saratoga 9'-4796

Saratoga 9-2321

Manoa Metb. 4, ManoaU. p. O". Standing of the TeamsW LGrace Chapel 5 1Manoa Metbodl s t 4 2Union Methodlat 3 3L la ner ch Pr es . 3 3Manoa U. P. .. 2 4St. Andrewa 1 5NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE, Tuesday (7 P. M.)Manoa Meth. V8. Grace Chapel, FieldNo.4.Llanerch Prea. va. Manoa U. P ... FieldNo.5.Union Meth. vs. St. Andrews, FieldNo.6.

HAVERFORD TWP.RECREATION LEAGUEContinued /Tom Sporn Page

Frlda:r (7 P. 1\1.)Semi-Final 'PlayorraTeam 1 vs. Team 4.Team 2 vs. Team 3.'. SOFTBALL LEAGUE(No a ge limit)Resul t s , Ju ly 25Penn 16. Panthers'6.Resul t s , Ju ly 29Panthers 14. Sluggerettes 4.S t an di ng o t t he T eamsW LWildcats 3 0Havertown Bombers 2 0Wl' stga te Hil ls 0 0Panthers 1 3Penn . . . . . . . . . . 1 2Slugcerettrs 0 2NEX' r WEEK'S SCHEDULEMonda:v (7 P . M .lBombers vs. Sluggerettes, Field No.9.Tuesday (7 P . M. lPantbers \'s Westgate HllIs, Field #9.Thursday (7 P. M.lWildcats vs. Penn. F i el d No.9.AMERICAN BASKETBALLLEAGUE( No a ge limit)Results, Jul , 26Penn 25. Boomtown 13. ,La nd i s R e c 29. Manoa 261Standing or the TeamsW LLa nd i s R e c , 6 0Penn 3 3Manoa 2 4Boomtown , 1 5NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULENo games (end of seasonl.NATiONAL BASKETBALLLEAGUE(18 y ear s an d unde r )Results, .July 2GRadnor 23. Duke 17.Grace Chapel 2, Merwood 0 (forkltl.Standing or the T e a m ~W L P.C.Radnor 6 0 1.000Grace Chapel t 4 2 .G67Duke 1 5 .167McrwoOd , I 5 .167NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULENo carnes (end of seasonl.LOCATION OF FIELDSI'leid No. I-Haverford S r . H igh UpperFie ld (Hockcy Field!.Field No.2 -Square Club Field.Field No.3-Haverford Townsblp JuniorHigh F ie ld.Field No.4-Football Field.Field NO.5-Boys' Gym Class FIeld.Field No.6 -Boys' Soccer Field.Field No. 9-Tcnn ls Courts.Field NO. A-Radnor High School.Field No. -B e rwyn Grammar School.Field No. .*--Garrett HilI.Field No. . . . .-Bel-ArdHaverford Rd. &Ardmore Junction.

Indians Top ArdmorePenfield Indians defeated ,Ardmore in a Su bu rb an SoftballLeague ga m e, 5-4. as FrankGorml ey c ame up w it h an airt ight pitching performance. Thev icto ry m ov ed t he I nd ia ns towithin one game of f ir st pla ce inthe second-half race.

Don Kellett AppearsOn Del Ennis ShowDel Ennis, Olney High alumnus.who has been called the rookie ofthe year in the major leagues,was t he gue st e xper t on WFIL' sSpor ts Clini c Sa turday morningwIlen the new s er ie s o f s po rt sshows honor ed t he OlneY Veterans Club.Members of the club were called t o t he m icro ph one by T omMoorehead, sports commentatorand moderator of the series, tof ir e que st ions on basebal l t echn ique t o Enn is a nd Don Kel le tt ,s tat ion snorts advisor and Universi ty of Pennsylvt' .nia basketbaI l coach. Kel l et t l ives in Nar berth.

410 York RoadJenkintown

(THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1 ~ 4 6 .

24HOURREFRIGERATION

SERVICE

250 Haverford Ave.PIIONE NARBERTH 4367

onNorge and ColdspotPHONEDAY. Narberth 4367NIGHT, Vic tor 4-7012

Carter & Turnau

No !\lATTER WHERE YOU GO, you hear complimentsabout the nice people who work lor Bell Telephone.Bell has a reputation lor employing people who are'lriendlY' pleasant, easy to work with.That's why we belicvc you will bc happy working forBell Tclcphonc in o nc o f the many intercsting posi .tions fo r w hic h yo u ma y be qualified or traincd.You'H work in chccrlul surroundings aDd at goodwages right 'from the start. You'll get raises in payregular intervals. You'll be assured of security, lor

you canmake your BelI job a life-timc job. Each year,you'l l be entitled to holidays and vacations with pay.There are acci'l1ent and sickness benefits, too, as welIas recreational programs and a liberal retirementpensionplan.Some jobs provide 'many Ici8ure daytime hou rs - afeatnre especially attractive to girls who have house.hold dutics or who like to be outdoors in the daytime.If you'd like to workwith nice people people whowill have a friendly interest in your business success stop in and talk thingsover at any ol the cmploy.ment offices listcd below.

Material ListedFor Sal e ByFederal A.gencyOrders lor t he surplus goodslis ted below may be sent to theWar Assets Corporation. Consumer Goods DiVision, Fifth andChestnut Sts . Lafayette Building,Philadelphia, 6, Pennsylvania.

Grands &: UprlghtaQuick RemovalFa I r P r lceaCour teous MenWriteP. HUGHES &: SON5846 Market St ..Phlla.OR CALLAll. 4-7450.Even i ng s G r a. 4529

45 Anderson AvenueArdmore

MOVING

JOBBING

ROOFINGH. L. SMITH

PAINTING

PLUMBING

Estimates furnishedBe-roofing our specialty844 Montgomer:v Ave.NARBERTH 2215

On the Main L ine 25 Year.

BRICK POINTING

MORTGAGESProperly ManagementHENRY FRIEDMAN

ARDMORE 4700Ardmore Theatre Bldg.

-BRICK & STONE POINTING20 YEARState Bonded-NotarIZed. GUARANTEEFHA TERMS EST 1900DAVID MILLER & CO.(Cal l be tween 9 A. M. & 5 P. 14.1PENNYPACKER 5-1323

.ANDCAREFULPIANO MOVING

PIANOS BOUGHT

ROOFINGSPOUTING AND GUTTERS

PAINTERS and paperhangere; estabIIshea inspected at the WarAssets Administration headquarters, Lafayette Building. 437 Chestnut st., from 9.30 A. M. to 4 P . M.d aily Mon dav t hr ou gh F rid ayuntil August 9.Further requests by veterans toWar Asset s Adminis tr at ion forcertification to purchase govemment-owned surplus passenger andstaff cars and stat ion wagons arepointless because the exist ing demand already far exceeds thesupply, Frank L. McNamee, director of the Philadelphia W.A.A.region, announced this week. AlIvehicles of that t ype haveset aside exclusively for certifiedveterans of World War II.H h C Typewriters also have be-en reIg .way onference moved from t he l is t b ecau seCalled Fo r Aug 19 v i ~ t u a l I Y alI surplus m a c ~ i n e s are bemg taken over by FederalFor t he purpose of obta iningIagencies th-ei r own use, Mc-Statewide cooperation to combat Namee s a l ~ . . .an increasingly alarming traffic The RegIOnal D I l ' e c t ~ r ~ x p l a m e . dcasuali ty si tuation Governor Ed- t ~ a t t he number of e ~ l s t m g certJward Mar ti n l la s c aI led a State- flcations forpassenger cars, stationwide Highway Sa fe ty Confe rence wagons and staff ca rs t ot alto be held MondaY, August 19, at s,pproxlma:ely 100,000 throughoutHarrisburg. the countlY. w h e r e ~ ~ t he numberSecretary of Revenue David W. of these velucles.w.uch hav\! beenHarris, who has been designated declared surplUs IS not more thanMACADAM DRIVEWAYS by t he Gover no r t o u re si de at the 15,000.FLAGSTONE con ference, . officially an no un ced S in ce t her e i s . no p osf ibi lityCEMENT WORK I the d at e in t he ch amber of the that the 15.000 available machinesGENERAL EXCAVATING State House of Representatives wlII not be quickly absorbed bythis week. the 100,000 veteranson the waitingROAD BUILDING Invitations to attend t he con- l is t, addit iona l c er ti fi ca ti ons forROLLER FOR HIRE f er ence have bee n e xt ende d t o t he pur chas es of this type surplusautomot ive organiz at ions , news- proper ty would be only a was teD'ANTONIO paper pUbli sher s, s af ety groups, of the veterans' time, the RegionalCONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ~ a w e n f o r c e ~ e n . t a g ~ n c i e s , munic- Director explained.123 Wilson Ave. Manoa III,lal autho.rItles, ciVIC and prof!'ls-, slonal bodieS and to numerous m- In each succeeding year it morePHONE: HILLTOP 6420 dividuals interested in promoting clearly appears that our demo-REPAIRS s af ety on the s tr ee ts and high- c ra ti c princ iple needs no apology.ways. -Grover Cleveland.

CHAIRS RECANED PROMPTLY. Calledfor and delivered. Also DOrch chairseats and backB. Phone DECATUJI1403-J.

R.EFRIGERATION SERVICE, domestic &commerc ia l . For ; l r o m p ~ and reliables e rv i ce c al l JOHN R. HAMILTON. 111Harvard Road. Brookline. Hilltop '/564

NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE CALL ORESTIMATE. Refrigeration. air condlt lor .lng repair s . All work guaranteed.We gO an:v place a ny t im e. RATESBASED ON PREVIOUS REGISTEREDOPA PRICES. CALL DEWEY 4 -0210Ren'lce department.

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRINGSprlnp of three-p iece suIte repaired.810.00; cha lre recove red. ts.oo GoAnywhere . Ca ll LEWIS. Wayne 1496227 Eas t Lancas ter Avenue . Wayne .UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRINGEXPERT WORKMANBHIP SINCE 1885.ALSO CUSTOM MADE LIVING ROOMSUITES. BUDGET IF DESIRED. RAY'S.2 4 N . LANSDOWNE AVE., LANSDOWNE.DECATUR 1414.

PAPERHANGING. p a in t in g an d s te amwall s cr ap in g e xp er tl y d on e C om Diet,' satlafactlon guaranteed. C. ACKER I& SONs. PHONEDEVONSHIRE 8-1727.

CUSTOM MADE. REPAIR & REPAINT.WORK BEAUTIFULLY DONE. ANYClOLOR CORDS AND T APE S. NEWBLINDS AT SHORT NOTICE. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. SID'SVENETIAN BLIND SERVICE.FULTON 9-3351

VENE 'nAN BLINDS beaut l1ull :v re -p ai nt ed . n ew t ap es and c or ds I nst3lled. colored tapes available. 10 daysservlre also new meta l cu st om madeblinds. Acme. Evergreen 6-7370.

BUY BARTRAM BLINDS. D iv er si f ie dselection o f t ape s & cords. Metal enclosed tops. Baked DuPont enamel. OldbllndA retaped. BARTRAM MFG. CO .5809 Woodland Ave., Pblla. BELGRADE&-2333 - 6 -2 158.

VENETIAN BLINDS REPAINTED. COLORS MATCHED. FINE WORK. NEWTAPES AND CORDS. W. R. READING,PHONE RU . 6-9140 OR EVE. 6-8804.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING25 WORDS FOR SOc (In On e Paper) $1 .40 FOR FOUR PAPERSTHE MAIN LINER, HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP NEWS,OUR TOWN, BALA-CYNWYD & MERION NEWS

I 'OR SALE

URGENTLY NEEDED

DOMESTIC SERVICE

WANTED TO RENT

Kt:AL ESTATE

INVENTIONS

DESIRABLEHOMESexcellent communities at atprices.For Bale.WILLIAM PUGHery Avenul' , Cn:vwd.

mBJ aend mone:v orde r, a tamPe or persona l check. Addre.. aU communications to Lower Merion Newll , apem.. Ardmore , Pa .(Special Monthly Rates) .CALL

Ardmore 5720 ' GREenwood 7740 HiUtop 3600

Quarters, large or small. byle wI th boY and girl o(. WlI l be awaY most .of time.e HlIltop 0471-W.

N LINE couplc , former proper ty ,want cottage, lodge. apartrOoms wIth kl t chcn privileges.r n . t ent . a n yt h in g . Moderate InQuiet tastes. Write D. H. L.350, Ardmore, Po.

OFFICER. wIfe an d d augh -urgently desire unfurnishedor house In Suburbs. Ret-furnlsbed. P lease ca ll D. L:lrsen.0103.

SUPPLIES. PIns. ear ecrewsm et al a nd p la st ic t or cerumll:Sbell wood and Plexo-gllUlllPrice list on request. PhllaCo. . 1 00 7 Filbert.

housckeeplng. t h r e ean d b a th , ad ja c en t t o t r an s to 69th St reet. Phone Baringbetween 9 .0 0 A . M, & 5.00 P. MWood.

wife and two year old SOli,ap ar tmen t. f u rn i sh ed o r u n i shed . or would c ons l dc r l i vi n g Inof one or two people and tAkIngof house . Phone Ardmore 5105.

about October f ir st . t wob at h n nd k it ch en f or BingleTelephone. prefe rablY evenings,3189.

FAN - Biehl. 20 Inch. preu s ed ve ry little. 530.00. Mrs, E.567 Strathmore Road. Brook

A. Service for 12; mostonly two sets of t hi s p a te vc r Im po r te d. Woud make wonwl'ddlng or annlvcrsary present.Hllltop 4481.

VETERAN BUYS used furniture.feathers. hair. rugs. anUQues.t lnBs, musIc boxes . g lass . china.brlc-a- brac. andIrons. copper.silverware. sewing machines . JewlJO!l'mnn. 907 No. 7tb st .. PhlladelLombard 3-9232.PA Y S = = H - " I - G - H - E 6 - = T ~ ' P R i C E s(urnlture. household goods. china.a -brac . c s ta te s . pianos. antlauesImmediate removalENY 4-6036 or LOCUST 7-9174Sensom St. 2132 Msrket StENTION - Veteran pare highestt o r u s ed c l ot h in g , f u rs . shoea.and endS. etc. Will c al l I n p r lv a leHarry. 4048.Market St .. Phlla Ever6-3166.b ou gh t a nd sold. brlc-aBllverware, lamps Beatrice T517 So ~ 2 n d St.. Philo.. Phone4-3183.

'S COACH - Keywood Wakefield.condit ion. Or igInal cost $42.50.seU ~ o m p l e t e wI th h a Ir m a tt r es sSI8.00. Phonc Ardmore 4995.WHITE KITTENS. part Persian.w ee ka o ld S7.00 . Phone Hilltopafter' 3.00 P. M. or caU at 424Road, Llanerch.

QUES WANTED - Furnlturl '.old cblna. vasea,. brlca-brac,copper & brass. U yoU have. old. call THE SPINNINGWAYNE 2347.

We w il l m ak eA BEAUTIFUL LAMPfrom your favorit e vaseor antique figureEstablished O\'er 2l) years.mplete Line of Lamp PartsKANIG ELECTRIC44 N. 11th St reet. Ph l la .Telephone: Walnut 2-1515.

an d unp at ent ed InventionsDrafted and deslllDed. 14Humpbrles. 1424 Land Title Blda7-2134.

LAMPS

AUTOMOBILES

IMMEDIATEcaeb. old furnchina, vasea. figures. glassware.or annhlng old. Wr ite Charle s PG le n L oc h. P a P ho ne lllxtonor Allegheny 4-9069.

CASH I CASH I CASH IFOR YOUR CAR

PRICES F O R Y O UR CARAn:v year. make , o r mOdelR. SLACK MOTOR CO.r. W. Lancaster & WyomIng Avee.Ardmore5724 Newtown Square 0287STORAGE & REPAIRS

RUG. size 8 x 10. Rose andreversIble. ExceUcnt condItion.Thomas Mantle Clock. recently rePhone Hilltop 0914J.Is t be t ime to o r de r c o rd wood.an:v length. Call Cynwyd 0984.WANTED TO

ANTIQUES

Beautiful Lamps Madeyour l amps . v as e s, brlc-a-brae oror make :rour o wn l am p f ro mPLETE LINE OF PARTSNICHOLAS SMITH

L A M P ~ . &: ELECTRICIANSU'lCE 190911th St .. Phlla. Lombllrd 3-0521PIANOS

COATS stored; Insured 2'1. vaula-Immediate service. Vault onREMODEL at Summer rates.TELLIS. recentlY wIth Jacque112 So 18 th S t re e t. Phlla ..'/-5146.

PILLOWS SCIENTIFICALLYRENOVATEDFl'athers sterilized. steamed, reflulled.rl'turnl'd I n n ew featherproof tlcklng.PROMPT PICK-UP ANDDELIVERYPENN PILLOW SANITIZINGCOMPANYEVERGREEN 6-4650

TRUNK; 12 ft. Red Hallnn er : S t orm Sash , 3 2 ~ / 2 " x 5 9 ~ ~ " ;MIrror; Large I ce Bo x. g oodDouble Laundry TraYS. Hill4481,

LE'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICEl p o f a ll kind. House work, day'Sand couples. Reference InvestI Pbone Ardmore 6084.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICEan d bond ed SUPERIOR helpIndustrial, hote l. domestIcma intenance . Walter s H YOUn l4540 Boulevard 2830EMPLOYMENT Service. 411:>St.. Phlla. . can furnishve domest lc help b:v week, da:vr t t im e Referencea investIgatedEvergreen 6-6605.

OVA COLLEGE Student andnurse at Bryn Mawr. wantap ar tmen t f u rn i sh ed o r u n fur convenient to B r yn Mawr Te le Evergreen 6-0482.

SMART,' everybody ca l la Phlla:splano dellier when ~ h e y aretbeir plano. SpecIalIZing& better m ake p lana s .PIANO EXOHANGE. 5110 Ger-Ave. GERMANTOWN 8-3200.RADIO REPAIRS

O REPAIRS n ee d n o t be elCJleD' P ut t b at unused RADIO backSBRVIOII. GrARANTEBD work.service. low' cost. OALL cYNWYD

our town august 1, 1946

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