JULY- AUGUST 1952

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PICTURE CONTESTDon't put your vacation pictures away vet—you may win a prize with them.

The PHILCO NEws is offering a S25 DefenseBond as first prize for the best vacation pictureof 1952. Second prize will be S10 in cash, andthird prize S5.

Contest rules are: Pictures entered in the con-test must have been taken by a Philco em-ployee. Pictures by commercial photographersare not eligible.

Only black and white prints will be consid-ered. Color pictures and negatives are not eli-gible for competition.

You do not need an entry blank and you maysubmit as many pictures as you wish.

Write your name, home address, departmentnumber and telephone extension on the back ofeach picture submitted. Deliver entries to thePHILCO NEws office in the Personnel Depart-ment in Plant 2 or mail them I with a cardboardbacking to prevent bending in the mails' to thePHILCO NEWS at Ext. 418.

Philco does not assume responsibility for lossor damage to any entries. Where requested,pictures will be returned if called for. Philcoreserves the right to publish in the PHILCONEWS non-winning as well as winning pictures.

nd Only one award will be made to any one in-dividual entering the contest. The judges' deci-sion will be final.

Interest and general appeal are the basis forthe selection of winners. Your entry may be ofa fellow-employee on vacation; a scene you par-ticularly liked on your trip, etc.

The contest starts August 11 and closes Sep-tember 1. Results will be announced in theSeptember issue of the NEWS.

OUR COVER THIS MONTH -1 aeation plans, a timely subjectat this sea.son, are discussed by the twin "Radarettes. -Geraldine and Joanne Johnston, after a study of reliefmap of Pennsylvania on display- at the Fidelity-Philadel-phia Trust Company. The map -howl the line of thePennsylvania Turnpike traversing the width of the statefrom the Ohio line to Valley Forge near Philadelphia.The Johnston girls are the only twins in the currentPhilco-Temple University Radarette program, designedto train qualified female high school graduates in elec.trunks, radio and television. Radarettes are appointedlaboratory technicians for Philco Engineering and Re.search Divisions after graduation.

Published for Employees of the Philco Corporation Plants in Philadelphiaand Vicinity. Printed in (". S. A .

J. N. HUNSBERGER, JR., Editor MARK LUTZ, Associate Editor

VOL. 10..■■■••

JULY-AUGUST, 1952 NO. 5■■••■• 1.1=111Mic

PPLEASE SEND ARTICLES, PHOTOGRAPHS AND DRAWINGS FOR THE NEWS TO EXTENSION 418

eueozVOTE COUNTS!

Just suppose there should come from Washington anadministration edict seizing the franchise of all citi-zens with blue eves—depriving them of their right tovote. What a warranted storm of protest would roarover the country!

But we might ask ourselves what were the blue-eyed and voteless citizens protesting about, anyway?Most of them didn't bother to vote when they hadthe right; obviously they weren't being deprived ofsomething they set much value upon.

The same could be said of most brown-eyed, black,green, gray or hazel-eyed citizens. The record showsthat they don't vote when that right is theirs, so whynot take it away from them?

Our "just suppose" may seem beyond believing(though one can't be too sure, these days!). It should,however, emphatically underline the alarming factthat almost half of us are becoming voteless by choice

-by simply neglecting to go to the polls.Only 51 per cent of eligible Americans voted in the

Presidential election of 1948!Here's how YOU can register to vote in the next elec-

tion: Go to the Registration Commission in City HallAnnex, Saturday, between 9 and 12, or any otherweek-day, between 9 and 4, and apply for a certificateof registration. Or you may secure this certificatewhen the Field Register is in your ward betweenAugust 6 and September 13.

Once you have your certificate of registration, youare permanently registered to vote so long as youlive at your present address and vote at least oncein every two years. If you move to another locationwithin your present division, promptly notify theRegistration Commission on one of its removal noticecards. If you move outside of your division, you mustre-register. Or if you change your name throughmarriage, you must re-register.

Register now. Be prepared to cast your vote in thenext election!

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LEFT—PHILCO MODEL 2262—Fruitwood 21" Con-sole. Full 245-sq.-in. screen on Philco-developedcylindrical-face picture tube, optic engineered toeliminate glare. New Philco UHF electronicbuilt-in aerial system.

RIGHT—PHILCO MODEL 1884—Home entertain-ment center with Philco 17-inch cylindrical-facepicture tube, peak-performing radio, and 3-speedautomatic phonograph,

PHILCO CELEBRATES 60th YEAR WITHGREATEST LINE

52 NEW TV MODELSCompletely new HIGH-FIDELITY CHASSIS withGOLDEN GRID TUNER that sets a new standard fortelevision performance, electronic and directionalbuilt-in aerial, new germanium diode all-channel UHFtuner, optic-engineered all-glass picture tube and 52models designed for every shade of demand at thelowest prices ever offered . . . are among the featuresof the new 1953 television receivers which were re-cently introduced to the Philco distributing organiza-tion.

"Philco Research presents its greatest triumph for1953 . . . an epoch-making development from thePhilco laboratories that advances the frontiers oftelevision science and sets a new goal of receptionpower and picture performance for the entire televi-sion industry. Price-wise, feature-wise and style-wise,the new Philco television line for 1953 is the mostextensive . .. most complete the industry has everseen . . . unapproached anywhere for variety andvalue," declared James H. Carmine, executive vice-president, Philco Corporation.

"New scientific discoveries and engineering achieve-ments, developed in the industry's largest laboratoriesdevoted exclusively to television research for thehome, have made possible for the first time truehigh-fidelity standards of television picture repro-duction.

"The revolutionary Philco High-Fidelity Chassisw ith the Golden Grid Tuner is based on new prin-ciples and advances unknown to television scienceeven a year ago. Nothing like it has ever been seenin television before.

"Philco, recognized everywhere as the unchal-(Continued on page 41

PHILCO WORLD-WAVE MODEL 960—The amazing new Philco ^60 Special World-wave Radio is the most powerful, finest per-forming set of its kind.

50 RADIO MODELS FOR '53Completely redesigned high-sensitivity powerhousechassis, exclusive new multiwave with special serv-ice information hand at an amazingly low price,dramatic new styling, bold new designs and the "60Special" 9-Band World-wave Radio are among theleadership features of the completely new 50 modelPhilco radio line for 1953, which was recently intro-duced to the Philco distributing organization.

"In celebration of our 60th year in the advance-ment of electric science, Philco has invested vastsums in new tooling and equipment to present for'53 the greatest performing and best looking all newradio line ever produced," declared James H. Car-mine, executive vice-president, Philco Corporation.

"This million-dollar anniversary line is not onlythe finest in our 22 years of leadership, but Philcomakes history with a sensationally new kind of radiowhich will change the radio-buying habits of the

(Continued on page 4)

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PHILCO MULTIWAVE MODEL 658—America's most luxuriousportable creation: custom-crafted luggage style case, with smoothsun tan cowhide leather finish. Saddle-stitched French edging ingenuine top grain cowhide. Handsome louv d grille of solidbirch wood.

PHILCO MODEL 928 is a really d uxe Philco Dairy Bar Refrig-erator with automatic defrost, th new Philco Key Largo color,and the exclusive Philco cheese keeper. It's all automatic, withclock-controlled regularity every 24 hours. ZERO ZONE FREEZER—full width and fully enclosed. CHILLER DRAWER—deeper, morespacious, for quick-chilling salads, desserts, beverages at tem-peratures 7 ° to 15 ° colder than the main food shelves. EXCLU-SIVE PHILCO ADJUSTABLE SHELVES—Full-width shelves are fullyadjustable to accommodate foods of any size or shape. TWINCRISPERS—hold half bushel. SPECIFICATIONS: Storage capacity,8.7 cu. ft. net (NEMA); shelf area, 14.6 sq. ft. net (NEMA); icecapacity, 3 ice trays, 42 cubes or 6 lbs. DIMENSIONS: 59 34" high,29 1/15" deep, 28" wide.

60th ANNIVERSARY MODELS50 RADIO MODELS FOR '53

( Cfmtinued /rant page 3)

Nation. For years the public has been asking for aradio of low cost which ^s ill allow them to tune inthe vast news of special service information."

With 50 models for '53, Philco brings a com-pletely new million-dollar anniversary radio linethat defies comparison for quality, features, andvalue! Philco for '53 has spared no expense in re-search, in design, tools and dies, to create by far thegreatest line of radio merchandise ever offered to theAmerican public. It's a new high in beautiful styl-ing; has a completely new high-sensitivity power-house chassis, embodying the ultimate in engineeringachievements. The Philco line for '53 includes dra-matic table models to fill every customer's need, taste,and pocketbook—irresistible, super-performing three-way portables, and feature-packed, beautiful clockmodels. Every feature, every color, every design,every refinement was checked and rechecked by hun-dreds of dealers all over the country.

52 NEW TV MODELS( Continued from page 3)

lenged leader in the development of super-sensitivetelevision tuners, now announces its greatest achieve-ment in this all-important field. It's the sensationalGolden Grid Tuner—brand new for 1953. It's so ad-vanced that field tests prove it revolutionizes fringearea reception. Now, new miles are added to thesignal. Now, for the first time—in many remote areastruly enjoyable reception is possible and televisionbecomes a reality, where before it was just a novelty,"Mr. Carmine added.

ADD 3 NEW REFRIGERATOR AND3 NEW RANGE MODELS

"Consumer acceptance for the Philco electric rangeline, sparked by the trouble-free Quickset Timer,Jiffy Griddle and 'Broil-Under-Glass,' is at an all-time high," Mr. Carmine stated. "The addition ofthree models to our current lines makes a total of10, a model for every purse and purpose."

In a major move to broaden the price base ontoday's most wanted features in refrigerators, Philcohas also announced the addition of three new modelsto the great 1952 line at the lowest prices in refrig-eration history.

PHILCO MULTIWAVE MODEL563 is modern functional designat its finest. New Special Serv-ices Band . . . a fascinatingextra radio service . . . yoursonly in a multiwave Philco atamazingly low price.

PHILCO MULTIWAVE MODEL702 is a new luxury in an au-tomatic clock-radio with buzzeralarm, timed appliance outlet,AC super heterodyne with tubesaver. New special servicesband.

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MEN'S BOWLING SEASON ENDS

The eighteenth annual banquet of the Philco Bowl-ing Association on June 6 at Cannstatter's broughtthe 1951-52 season to an official close.

Accounting, in the White League, was associationchampion with a score of 2587 (inc. hdcp.). Runners-up were Radio Engineering, Red League; Depart-ment 14, Opaque League; Maintenance Shop, BlueLeague; Plating, Gold League; Service, CroydonLeague. Kenneth Doughty was high individualscorer.

Officers of the association are George Dale, presi-dent; E. J. Hoffman and Walt Freeman, secretaries;Vic Gittens and Crispin Pelligrino, treasurers; ElmerHanna and Harvey Minnigh, assistant secretaries;Forrest Kline, assistant treasurer; A. N. Hovish,chairman; and Al Torrese and Donald Jones, RulesCommittee.

BLOOD MOBILE VISITS PHILCO INAUGUST AND DECEMBER

The Philco blood program calls for a visit from theRed Cross Bloodmobile, August 25 to 27, and Decem-ber 8 to 12.

Dobbins School Gym, at 22nd and Lehigh, will beheadquarters for the visit in August. Plants partici-pating, and the chairmen in charge, are: Plant 28,Frank Sinnott; Plant 28A, George Baker and PatOrsini; Plant 18, Albert Torrese, Bernard Boyle, JohnMcCloskey and Jane Smith; Plant 12, Benjamin Car-mine; Plant 17, Patrick Maher and George Jordan;Plant 23, Harry Fink and Howard Lewis; Plant 50,Joseph Maxwell; Maintenance Personnel, FrankHumphries, Sr.

Plants located in the C and Tioga area will partici-pate December 8 through 12 at Plant 10.

WPTZ TELEVISING NBC RELIGIOUS SHOW"Frontiers of Faith," the coast - to-coast NBC-TV re-ligious program, is being televised from the studiosof WPTZ, Philco's television station, during the sum-mer months. WPTZ is originating the programs dur-ing June and August.

The shows, which are seen every Sunday from 1:30to 2:00 o'clock, are religious dramatic presentationswith sermons by prominent clergymen.

The NBC network programs are handled by WPTZin addition to its local church telecasts in which serv-ices of all major denominations are televised directlyfrom the church, temple or synagogue in which theyare held. WPTZ is one of the few stations in theworld that makes such church telecasts available toits audiences.

PALMER CRAIG congratulates Joe DeStephano upon the showingmade by the winning team from the Accounting Department. B.

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THE PRESIDENT'S TROPHY, won for the 1951-52 bowling sea-son by the Accounting Department team, is held by FrankThompson and Rudy Schmitt. Team members, left to right,are: Lee Erb, Joseph Fumo, Captain Thompson, William Goep-foick, John Anzur, Mr. Schmitt, Joe Ferrick, Joseph DeStephano.

THE PRESIDENT'S TROPHY is presented to Frank Thompson(left), captain of the championship team, by Joseph H. Gillies.

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z

zPLANT 2 CAFETERIA was the scene of a shower for Anna Marie Holmes (seated, third fromleft) by friends in the Accounts Payable Department.

PLEASURE at gifts received for the new babyin the Espedo home is expressed by RoccoEspedo following a shower in Plant 8 givenby Dept 14-509.

"11111111.11

VIRGINIA LAMENA is honor guest at ashower given by friends in Dept. 43-506.

GIFTS RECEIVED at a shower are held byJean Newburn following a party in theTelevision Assembly Section of Department41-502 at Croydon.

THERESA TOOMEY is the recipient of gifts ata wedding shower given in Plant 8.

GIFTS FOR THE NEW BABY in the Fenerty household are presented ANN REDFERN (with packages) was guest of honor at a birthdayto Bud Fenerty at a shower in Dept. 43-506. party given in Plant 3 Cafeteria.

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THE TRADITIONAL birthday honors are accorded Loretta Connorsby friends in Dept 43-504 at Plant 14.

THE ARRIVAL of a daughter for Francis D'Andrea is the occasionfor a shower given the proud father, seated, by friends in Dept.43-506.

♦ THE GOOD WISHES of girls in the Television Assembly Section ofDept. 41-502 go with gifts at a shower honoring Joyce Ritter (center,with package).

BIRTHDAY GIFTS are received by Dorothy Compton at a party givenin the Riveting Section of Dept. 43-506.

♦ PLANT 2 CAFETERIA is the scene of a birthday party for MaryMastangelo in Dept. 43-505.

HONEY WHITE (with cake) is honoree at a birthday party givenby the girls in the I.F. Section of Dept. 41 -502. •

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TECHREP MAN'S HOBBY IS MODEL TRAINS—Model trains are a hobby ofAllan .1. Holbrook, a TechRep Division field engineer, currently stationed at the Yokohama Signal Depot,Japan, with the Signal Corps. Allan writes that he needs more room than he now has for his hobby. The photo-graph shows three locomotives and three cars. "The two box cars aren't painted and only one and a half of theengines are painted so far," he writes. "I have a passenger train which I'm not going to assemble until I'm backhome. It's an aluminum job, similar to the ones on the Santa Fe."

WINNERS OF CHECKS for labor-saving sug- A LABOR-SAVING suggestion wins Ernst Soff- ROCCO JACOVELLI (right) receives a sugges-gestions are (left to right): Mary Russino, ronoff (right), Dept. 42-532, a check from tion award check from his supervisor, FioryAngela Moceri, Doris Fite and A. F. Franz- Philco, here presented by George Swift, plant Cruciani, of Dept. 43-503 in Plant 2, on be-

kowski, all from Dept. 41-502. manager of the Metal Division. half of Philco.

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NOADMISSIONEXCEPT

BY PERMISSION

A HOOK is baited by one of thechamp fishermen of Plant 50, HankMiller, of Dept. 11-548. Miller wasat Wildwood when the snapshotwas taken. •

A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL VISIT from the Bloodmobile was made at the Croydon Plantin June. In the first photograph, Del Kusma, plant manager (right), and CharlesDugan, business agent of Local 101, have tests made before donating blood. Thesecond picture shows the canteen with blood donors partaking of light refresh-ments while Red Cross workers look on.

A WATCH to remember his old associates by ispresented to Ambrose Miller at a farewell party atBeck's given by the Component Section of the Engi-neering Department. Dave Earnshaw, Miller's firstsupervisor at Philco nearly a quarter of a centuryago, presents the gift on behalf of fellow-workers.

FIVE MONTHS without a single lost - ti me accidentbrought honors to the Philco Plant at Croydon andradios to the lucky employees below. Included withthe winners are John McCloud, safety director ofthe plant, who introduced Frank Humphries andHarold Ramey of the Philco Safety Division, andWilliam Thomas of the Indemnity Insurance Com-pany of North America. Del Kusma, plant manager,was chief speaker.

THE ANNUAL ROSE SHOW, given by employees onthe fourth floor of Plant 8, proved popular amongflower lovers. Lou Lesher was awarded first prizefor her rose growing, while Mary Heiser and LillianMauch took second and third places, respectively.

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Julia McNeil

RECOGNITION GIVEN PHILCORECEPTIONIST

Julia McNeil, receptionist in the main offices ofPhileo at Philadelphia, is honored in the June issueof the Lindsay-Oberholtzer News, employee maga-zine of Lindsay-Oberholtzer, distributors of mechan-ical power transmission equipment.

Each month the magazine selects from among itscustomers the Receptionist of the Month. Mrs. Mc-Neil, honoree for June, receives the following write-up in the publication:

"Best training for the position of receptionist, shebelieves, is where she began—in the mail room, wherefor four years she was assistant supervisor. Thereyou get to know the departments and where peopleare located.

"You know, 25,000 visitors a year can ask for a lotof people. Among the callers have been Bing Crosby,Paul Whiteman, Roy K. Marshall, Don McNeill.

"As for hobbies, Mrs. McNeil enjoys work withher chapter of the Eastern Star, and with her hus-band vacationing with outboard motor and fishingtackle on the Chesapeake along her native EasternShore."

PHILCO EXECUTIVES HONOREDElection of William Balderston, president of Philo:,Corporation, to the board of trustees of the commit-tee for Economic Development has been announcedby Marion B. Folsom, chairman of the national eco-nomic research and education organization.

CED is a non-profit and non-political organizationof leading business men and educators devoted to im-partial study of national economic problems. Itsstated purpose is to help determine, through ob-jective research, economic policies which will encour-age attainment and maintenance of high productionand employment within the frame work of a freesociety.

Thomas A. Kennally, vice-president, executive staff,and chairman of the top level policy DistributionCommittee of Philco, is another Philco-ite to be hon-ored recently. He received an honorary Doctor ofLaws Degree at the 89th commencement of LaSalleCollege.

Mr. Kennally is a veteran with 28 years of experi-ence in the development, manufacture and distribu-tion of Philco products.

PHILCO PROVIDESSCHOLARSHIPS

Establishment of a new scholarship fund for engi-neering students at Lehigh University by the PhilcoCorporation was recently announced by Dr. Martin D.Whitaker, president of the university. The grantwill provide three scholarships annually for the nextfour years.

In making the grant to Lehigh, Leslie J. Woods,vice-president and director of Research and Engi-neering of Philco Corporation, said that the purposewas to help train engineering students. "All statisticsindicate that there may be a decline in the numberof new engineering students entering the colleges anduniversities during the next few years."

President Whitaker, in accepting the new fund,said that with the co-operation of industry, LehighUniversity hopes to remedy the situation existingat present where students of high mental ability areunable to attend college because of financial need.The new grants will become the highest awardsLehigh has to offer to prospective freshmen.

The new fund, which will he administered throughthe regular committee on scholarship grants, will beknown as the Phileo Corporation Scholarships.

Grants will be made on the basis of financial need,character and personality and high scholastic achieve-ment. Recipients of scholarship aid may have theaward renewed providing they maintain high scholas-tic records while students at Lehigh University.

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(;ss,, Sam Brand

says:With election time coming up, I'm thinking we'rejust about the "voting'st" people in the world. Iguess we should be, for who gets more chances tosound off about people and things than we do?

Every day, millions of us get the chance to votefor or against a raft of manufacturers by choosingtheir brands or giving them the go-by. And don'tforget, our brand is on that "ballot," too, in competi-tion with lots of other makers' brands.

No wonder manufacturers like us work so hard toturn out top-notch products. It's the smart thing todo to keep the "vote" running in your f avor. And theonly thing to do to stay in business.

WPTZ TELEVISES ALL-STAR GAMEAs the PHILCO NEWS went to press, it was announcedthat Philco's television station, WPTZ, was to be thefirst station to televise baseball's All-Star Game fromcoast to coast on July 8. WPTZ was selected to orig-inate the annual classic in Philadelphia earlier inJuly.

WPTZ used five cameras in covering the game.Two cameras were equipped with zoomar lenses sothat viewers could follow and "move in" on closeplays, regardless of distance. The third camera hadthe reflectar (cq) lens, which is exceptionally goodfor close-up of the players. The other two camerashad standard lens complements. These were used onballs and strike coverage, normal play and commer-cials.

According to an old German proverb, a fish shouldswim three times—in water, in sauce and in wine.

POLITENESSGood manners is the art of making those people easywith whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewestpersons uneasy is the best bred in the company.—Swift.

THERE USED TO BE an expression that "everyone played WillieHoppe, while Willie Hoppe played billiards." Here the old masterdemonstrates his skill on the new medium of television while appear-ing on the WPTZ Open House program. He stages a match withJapanese star Matsazuma (right) as pocket billiard champ Willie Mos-coni and Program Director Harry K. Smith watch proceedings.

McCORMICK TRAINS BOXERSWilliam T. McCormick, stationed in Guam for thepast fifteen months, writes that he enjoys reading thePHILCO NEWS and thus keeping in touch with his oldfriends in Dept. 43-506. McCormick, in addition tohis other activities, has been coaching winning teamsat Guam in the all-Navy boxing finals. The Philcoman is former Guam all-Navy welterweight. Hestarted his amateur ring career by competing at At-lantic City in the 1944 Golden Gloves Tournamentas a featherweight. He went all the way into thefinals and came out second best. McCormick joinedthe Navy in '45. In 1946 he did some boxing atKodiak, Alaska, and in the Aleutian Islands whileattached to the ATR-32. Sent to Guam in 1951, thepopular trainer proved himself a strong contenderin the Guam all-Navy finals.

THE DRAFTING AND STOCKROOM teams stage a lively baseballgame, with Drafting winning, 4 to 3. In the first picture, Bob Mac-Gregor (Drafting) is out on a close play at first. The throw is takenby Joe Whinney, Stockroom. In the second picture, Bill Misslewitzswings at a fast ball. A. Kaye is catcher and F. Drofmeyer is umpire.

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philco employees inthe armed forces

AIL

Harvey C. Carr, US 51019387APO 107, c/o PMNew York, N. Y.

John A. Doody, FNDept. 90-20, Public Works OfficeElliott Annex U.S.N.San Diego 44, Calif.

PVT. RICHARD PICKFORD, formerly an as-sembler in Dept. 43-506, is now with BatteryA of the 515th F.A. Bn., 101st Airborne Di-vision, stationed at Camp Breckinbridge,Kentucky.

Capt. Edward C. McCulloughOMS Box 1458Lowry AFBDenver, Colo.

Sgt. Charles J. Mullin, US 13266203Prov. Co. SE-1301APO 613, c/o PMSan Francisco, Cal if.

Pfc. George Piccoli, 1335438Plt. 396, Co. L, 4th Rec. Tng. Bn.M.C.R.D., Parris Island, S. C.

Pvt. Frank J. Salvatore, 1313255US Marine Corps, Selective ServicePlatoon 296, "C" Company4th Rec. Trng. Bn.. M.C.R.D.San Diego 40, Calif.

Pfc. Charles D. Sellet, AF 134048413394th Student Sqdn., P. 0. Box 78Deesler Air Force Base, Mississippi

Richard L. TostiCompany 33, Battalion 25Regiment 2, U.S.N.T.C.Bainbridge, Md.

Pvt. Michael VinciguerraHq. & Hq. Battery933 F.A. Bn., 31 Div.Fort Jackson, S. C.

FORMERLY with Philco at Plant 50, JohnA. Doody is now in the employ of UncleSam.

Edward P. Wagner. 3837455, AN,V6USNR

Patrol Squadron 931c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Pfc. Howard ,I. Weakley,U.S.M.C.R

Hqs. Co. 2nd Signal Bn.2nd Marine Div. F.M.F.Camp Lejeune, N. C.

John J. White, SR4382886USS Arneb—AKA-56c/o FPO, New York, N. Y.

Lois Wilson, SR, USNCo. 19, W. Batt., Reg. 3USNTCBainbridge, Md.

PHILCO CORPORATIONTIOGA AND C STREETS

PHILADELPHIA 34, PA.

SEC. 34.66 P. L. 8 R.

U. S. POSTAGE —.

PAIDPERMIT 655

J F SMYTH6354 ALGARD STPH ILA PA 35

9791

Postmaster: RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED—If forwarded to a new ad-dress notify sender on Form 3547. Postage for notice guaranteed

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