Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing - Hahnoscope Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

WRSES ' LIBRARY ™W MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM reSenlin ti 9 tk e 1953 Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital School of Nursing Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OUR STORY will be told and retold in the lives of Hahnemann nurses for years to come, but will never be quite the same as our own story. OUR STORY, portrayed in the following pages, is one of success, failure, re- newed effort, and the final achieve- ment of three years. Jur 3 o, •• To dedicate a book to someone, or something, signifies that they have in some way contributed to the writing of that book. This contribution may have been through en- couragement during the hours of toil. It may have been by sacrificing self gain and pleasure for the end result of seeing the writing completed, with the end gain being greater. This contribution might have included material substance, to make this great work possible. Surely it would have represented much love and patience in nur- turing the author as he grew in stature, and was thus ready to produce the final work. These things could not be said of very many people. One must consider carefully, to whom such a tribute may be given. In the writing of OUR STORY there is a group of persons, who have contributed thusly in making our training possible. It is with love and deep appreciation, therefore, that we dedi- cate this book to Our Parents. n Dedication The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill: A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Wm. Wordsworth Martha M. Cunningham, R.N., B.S. Martha M. Cunningham, R.N., B.S.; Director School of Nursing and Nursing Service. Charlotte B. Reynolds, R.N.; Assistant Director Nursing Services. Anne M. Wolfgang, R.N., B.S., M.S.; Assistant Director School of Nursing — Service. Jean D. Wilson, R.N. (below) Assistant Director Nursing Services. A D M I N I S T R A T O N OUR STORY could never have been told without the tireless efforts of our teachers and supervisors. Each has nurtured within us that seed of inspi- ration which they caught during their training period, and have thus given our training experience purpose, mo- mentum, and satisfaction. Jeucn erA l Un o II lv 4 aria re It t m m L « i 1 JHE , ZJ C 3BB i v cviip Educational Department Frances W. Wrzesinski, R.N., B.A., M.N. Assistant Director School of Nursing in Education A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, so says the proverb. And so it has been that day by day we are guided in our study and practice by these who have by patience and understanding, turned that knowledge into skill. 10 I Opposite: E. Baum, Recreation and Recruitment Director. Below: seated — A. Putt, Science Instructor. F. Wrzesinski, Assistant Director School of Nursing Education: J. Walton, Clinical Instructor. Standing — T. A. Forgach, Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor: B. L. Brown, Clinical Instructor: A. J. Courchaine, Science Instructor: Y. D ' Ales- s.mdro, Nursing Arts Instructor; J. H. Clauss, Assistant Nursing Arts Instructor. 11 In the Classroom From the textbook to the bedside, From the classroom to the Ward. Are theories converted to practice? Our profession must have its reward! Admission Room Accident Ward Medical Ward 16 Surgical Ward 17 Orthopedics nm., « y Pediatrics Obstetrics 22 I Diet Kitchen 23 Private h I i Our Doctors... — : II Visiting Nursing rlfiiiati ond . . . 28 29 OUR STORY is about we, who have taken the role of the student, in order to take from our predecessors the seed of learning and carry it on to others. We have imperceptibly grown from shy, frightened girls, to women of stature. Each experience of our three years has added to this growth. students Who Ljt row m Student Government The Student Council in its monthly meetings serves as a link between student and faculty. Under an honor system of self-government it upholds the ideals of nursing and promotes dignity and courtesy in our personal relationships. The discipline of students under this system is maintained by the council. Dances, sports, mass meetings and daily chapel are a few of the activities for which it is responsible, thus enhancing our training experience. Pictured below are J. Large, Sr. Rep.; J. Yerk, Treas.; C. Reynolds, Advisor; N. Bernard, Sec; G. Bailey, Jr. Rep.; R. Martin, Pres. Not shown, C. Kurtz, Vice Pres. Vigil Staff Editor Muriel Fraser Co-Editor .:. Vera Nolf e Literary Editor Jacqueline Large Art Editor ' Nancy Kimble Photography Dorene Oxenford Business Manager .... Hermine Lucas Advertising Editor Ruth Martin Circulation Manager Norma Preis 33 r Chapel Choi lr 34 Catholic Newman Society Underclassmen Preclinical Class Row 1, Hawk, Mummert, Worley, Durst, Krieble, Cunningham, Glover. Roir 2. Haines, Graybill. McLanahan, Caraccio, Shephski, Cooney, Shanahan, Perkins, Sharrar, Fazio, Krause, Harris, Guy, Graves, Culley, Sheckenbach. Row 3. Knowles, Finderson, Bearint, Conover, Taylor, Under, Smith, Dukment, Romig, Bonawitz, Frompovicz, Fish, Keckler. Not shou n, Ferrier, Mariano. 36 Freshmen Back row — Loftus, Dixon, Lavin. Front row — Newman, Speilberg, Rittenhouse. Not shown — Cunningham, Seemuller. J uniors Standing — Haines, Weaver, Zartman, Forst, Poznak, Kreiser, Jones, Rudolph, Eanes, Vamvakis, Yerk, Bacher, Brilla, Hunsicker. Sitting — King, Mitchell, Richie, Robb, Haughton, Harding, Hoskins, Poor, Grover, Miller. Not shown — Babyar, Bancroft, Foley, Derstine, Bailey, Bernard, Devlin, Dina, Eivich, Sprigg, Thompson. 37 The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God, and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity, and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take, or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confi- dence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those com- mitted to my care. And Capping 38 Graduation OUR STORY has many gay and happy interludes. In the work and play each experience has added to our golden book of memories, making our growth vibrant. The pleasures are passing, but the memories live on as does the contribution they have made to our lives. Tclivilied Jltat l ecreati 42 43 Junior Senior Prom 44 Autumn Ball 45 9 Behind the Scenes 50 OUR STORY has a glorious climax, one toward which we have bent our greatest effort. But there is actually no ending to OUR STORY, for to graduate is to begin our real and greater life. As graduate nurses our duty and privilege therefore, is to serve. w Class Advisor Frances W. Wrzesinski, R.N., B.A., M.N. Class Officers One nurse stands paramount in our minds as we pause to reminisce upon our days spent in these halls. Our class advisor has been not only our teacher and counsellor, but also our friend. There was ever present a close relationship between the class officers, members and advisor. Without her wisdom and experience we could never have realized our goals. Left to right: C Kurtz Vice President J. Large Acting Secretary G. Sutter President H. Lucas Treasurer THELMA CRAIG ACKELSOX One of the brides of the class . . . The girl with the contagious giggle, the beautiful hair. Forever writing letters ... A warm and friendly manner . . . Good luck to you Thelma! MADALINE M. ALAMPI Malcna Little and vivacious. She can be quiet and feminine or roughneck as the occasion demands! . . . Reads until the wee hours of the morn . . . Ping pong fiend! Good all around nurse. 56 JANE H. BAKER Quiet and unassuming . . , generous and helpful . . . Considerate- and friendly . . . just a lew adjectives which describe our J. B. Here ' s hoping for her success in the- missionary field. ELAINE P. CARVILLE The red head of the class. Never in . . . Social life plus! How do you ever keep them straight? Remember the infirm- ary? . . . Never wastes energy. Journal- ism her line. 57 GENEVIEVE CREASY Quiet composure, but scintillating wit. Good things come in small packages. A fine sensitiveness and a sweet smile . . . Baby face Our petite Ginny . . . The best to you! EDITH DELLECKER The girl with the large wardrobe . . . Do you think this outfit looks all right? Hates to work . . . loves to go out and have fun ... A Friends ' Hos- pital fan. Still water runs deep. v I 1 58 EVELYN DOLL Known as Doll. Quirt ' . . . I ' ve heard otherwise. Always getting in Kurtz ' s hair. Specialty . . , getting case studies in late. Nice complexion . . . trim figure. What ever made you cut your hair, Doll? JEANNE CECELIA DUNN J. C. Always makes the saddest story sound amusing. Student Council Repre- sentative. Loves music and dancing. Fun and fancy free. Personality plus . . . When you got it you don ' t fight it. 59 ALICE IREXE DURFEE Class musician. Always bubbling over with mirth. Ready smile. Sincere and sweet. For Durf, life is a bowl of cherries. May your skies always be sun- ny. ANN MARIE FENTON Fennie . . . The girl with the serious smile. Always psychoanalyzing herself . . . Life is real, life is earnest. Will we ever forget those nights in House Two? And what is little Timmie ' s latest fete, Annie? 60 MARY LOUISE FI.AIM Weezer . . . Fwaim A passion for clothes . . . Small girl with a large wardrobe. Loves to dance. Little girl who lives in a whirl. Bain talk . . . Guess what Weezer bought for her Popper! i 4 GRACE MURIEL FRASER Editor of the Vigil. Quiet manner . . . earnest in her work. Excellent seams- tress. President of the Glee Club. Vers- atile . . . Doesn ' t that music do some- thing to you? Her way of surmounting obstacles is a wonder to us all. 61 CECELIA B. GRUTZA Bustling bundle of energy. Chipper on and off duty. Sparkling blue eyes of the class of ' 53- Dance fan. Arises at 6:55 for 7:00 A.M. duty . . . Can talk your ear off. MARGARET HAINES Gracious and sincere ... A heart of gold. A dependable friend. Loves to sew . . . Farm girl . . . One of the few in the class who hasn ' t cut her hair. Every happiness, Peggy! 62 NORMA JEAN JOHNSON Known as Johnny. Do 1 say Braad Street? . . . Likes them tall dark and handsome. Changeable personality . . . you never know what ' s coming next. You know what someone told me? . . . hut I can ' t say who! ( lass salesman. HELEN THERESA KEIM Favorite subject . . . her love life. Hates to study, but loves to talk. Have you heard about . . . ? Appendectomy in ' 52. The girl with hidden talent. We ' ll never forget you, Keim! 63 NANCY E. KIMBLE Hails from the Jersey shore. Twinkling brown eyed Nancy . . . full of fun . . . ready for whatever comes along. Loves to wear red, and no wonder . . . ! Argyle production line. Art editor of the Year- book. CLARE THERESA KURTZ An all ' round sport . . . especially in basketball. Friend to all. Our Vice Pres- ident. Student council representative. Hey, you know what? A good nurse . . . tops in our book. Best of luck . . . Clare. H | 64 SUZANNE E. LANDAU Another small package oi the- class of ' 53 . • • This one tied, with a string o Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Infectious giggle, The girl with the size i! 2 toot. A V.N.S. affiliate. JACQUELINE ANN LARGE Literary editor of the Vigil. Student Council member. Efficiency . . . that ' s our Jackie! Ever see that eyebrow in motion? . . . and she still blushes. Re- member those parties during class block? 65 JUDITH V. LETWIN Judy . . . the girl with English accent. Always has a smile. Forever cutting her hair. Friendly and talkative . . . big plans for the future. Best of everything to you . . . Judy.  ' HERMINE L. LUCAS Class treasurer . . . Capable and effi- cient. Steady class worker. Business Manager of the Yearbook. Unassuming . . . Likes casual clothes . . . Looks sharp driving that sporty Pontiac. Rug maker delux! 66 NORA ANN MAGUIRE The girl with the unique hair-do. Gig- gler. Likes to dance . . . practically owns the Juke box in Herm ' s. A good listener. Wants to go to college after training. Good luck, Nora! , GLORIA L. MARCARELLI Hates long hair. Likes navy and black clothes. Petite ' n dynamic . . . chatter- box. Revolutionized the poodle hair cut. Remember the study nights with Alice and Ricky? Hello doll . . . how are your ? IRENE GRIER MARCARELLI Goldilocks . . . Twinkling eyes. Never a dull moment when Grier is around. Does a good hula. Another class bride . . . Doctor ' s wife . . . get ready for those 2:00 A.M. phone calls, Grier . . . RUTH K. MARTIN President of Student Council. Forever talking about a certain person. Industri- ous . . . Always changing her mind. Travels between New York, Philadel- phia, and New Jersey. Advertising Ed- itor of the Vigil. r 68 HELEN K. MUELLER The Irma of the Class of ' 53. Usually works 3-1 1 with a dash ol night duty. Vivacious and sparkling manner. Queen of the dance. Everybody ' s pal . . . that ' s Blondie. VERA NOLFE Co-editor of the Vigil. A constant source of energy. Helpful at all times. Charming smile ... A good nurse . . . always with a zest to learn more. A Basketball enthusiast. Best of every- thing, Vera, may you reach your star. 69 DORENE OXEXFORD The only girl who can oversleep for shift and night duty. South American music really sends her. Enjoys classical music, too. Will you ever get to super- vise the O. R.? Ice Cream at this hour Oxy? Photography Editor of the Vigil. LORRAINE PAROL Can always find something pleasant in the darkest moment. Better known as Ricky. Made her soft-shoe debut on Herm ' s table. Goes crazy for Be-bop. Speaking Polish has its advantages . . . doesn ' t it Ricky? 70 JEAN POVOLUSK1 Happy-go-lucky Jeannie. Generous and friendly. Could you use some station- ery? Where is your hair net Miss P. ' If I don ' t get a day off! Always look- ing for fun . . . may you have lots of it. : i NORMA EVELYN PREIS Tall and reserved. Loyal friend of all who know her. Efficiency personified. Beautiful dark hair. Excellent O. R. nurse. An amiable quiet exterior but fun loving inside. Circulation Manager of the Yearbook. 71 MARILYNN M. SCHMIDT Ready and friendly grin . . . a 11-7 standby. Always sleeping. Ready to lend a sympathetic ear to all our troubles. J. C. ' s buddy. Student Council Repre- sentative. Loves nursing. LORETTA FAE SCHWENK A world of humor lies behind her quiet bearing. Sincere nurse ... A VNS girl. A companiable member of the class. We wish her success in all she may do. 72 ALICE D. STRONG AI it c- never reacts to anything half way . . . she either laughs or cries. Demure . . . A great conversationalist. Misses her old Indiana home! is THELMA L. STROUPHAR Better known as Stroupie. The girl with the friendly voice. Will she ever be serious? Always seen with Mueller . . . the Jane Stacey of the My Friend Irma duo. Oh, stay at my house! 73 GRACE A. SUTTER The Prexy of the Class of ' 53. Student Council representative ... A Basketball enthusiast. Bouncing curls with the unique walk . . . carefree and witty. Loyal class worker. You hold a high place in our affections, Grade! KATHERINE TWEED Friendly and frivolous. Petite feet. Pho- togenic, especially at formals. How many men called last night? Can al- ways find time for more social life . . . but her ' heart belongs to Daddy! 74 ELIZABETH L US] l Engaging dimples . . . quiet humor. A lover of music . . . Scan Kenton enthus last. Delightful to talk to and tun to be with. Brown eyes that make you won- der. You ' ve been a swell classmate, Uzzie. r EDITH ANN WALRAVEN Standby of the Friday night dances. Conversation plus . . . talks with her hands. Another night duty steady. Oh, Edie ' . ' . . . those dates! Another steady girl. 75 EVELYN ZELLOW Demure, A wiz at making clothes. Not very talkative . . . but a lot of fun. Pittsburgh is so far away! Always time out for a Pepsi. Better known as Narcy. V MARGARET SLIMM TOMLINSON Marge . . . newest member of our class, but an old Hahnemann girl now a Mrs. . . . returned to get that R.N. Well liked in her former class . . . find- ing her place with us. 76 ALMA MATER Children of our Alma Mater Sing we now her praise, For the school we love so clearly Fond our voices raise. In the city ' s busy clamor Stands she great and tall, With a helping hand to offer Ever friend to all. In the past and in the future Thee we shall revere; As a friend and loving mother We salute thee here. Chorus Hail to thee — our Alma Mater Thee we will uphold, For the school of Hahnemann Stands the Blue and Gold. — A. Durbin and D. Rush, ' 37 OUR STORY in its telling, has been made possible by the friends who have supported us in our efforts to give you OUR STORY. To them we owe our thanks, and not only to them, but to each one who contrib- uted to the actual building of — OUR STORY. rriends Who Support . H r . i M ■-■■ ' • PATRONS Crystal Soap Chemical Co., Inc. — 6300 State Road — Phila. 35, Pa. Well Made Dress Co. — 21 1 N. 13th Street— Phila., Pa. Mr. John Geary — 214 N. 15th Street — Phila., Pa. Colonial Drug Co. — 15th and Race Street — Phila., Pa. Anchor Packing Co. — 401 N. Broad Street — Phila. 8, Pa. Schlesinger Brothers — Distinctive Leather Goods — 210-212 N. 13 th Street — Phila., Pa. Guetter and Seidel — 221 N. 15th Street — Phila., Pa. Spotty — 219 N. 15th Street — Philadelphia, Pa. William Lentz — 161JST. 15th Street — Phila., Pa. Charles L. Brown, M.D. — 230 North Broad Street — Phila., Pa. Paul J. Grotzinger, M.D. — 230 North Broad Street — Phila., Pa. Edward W. Campbell, M.D. — 1318 Medical Arts Building — Phila., Pa. Herbert P. Harkins, M.D. — 1930 Chestnut Street — Phila., Pa. G. Harlan Wells, M.D. — 1617 Spruce Street — Phila., Pa. George J. Rilling, M.D. — Medical Arts Building — Phila., Pa. Lucy Anne LaSalvia, M.D. — 3001 W. Queen Lane — Phila., Pa. Raymond J. McGrath, M.D. — 6400 Dicks Ave. — Phila., Pa. Herbert S. Greenspan, M.D. — 4629 N. Broad Street — Phila., Pa. J. Antrim Crellin, M.D. — 1930 Chestnut Street — Phila., Pa. Henry S. Ruth, M.D. and Associates — 225 Cheswold Street — Haverford, Pa. Robert P. Gouldin, M.D. — 1930 Chestnut Street — Phila., Pa. 80 WILLIAM A. REISHTEIN, M.D. Mi nil i Tow ik 255 S. L7th STR1 1 l PHILADELPHIA J, FA NEWLIN F. PAXSON, M.D. HARRY D. EVANS, JR., M.D. ALLEN R KANNAPEL, M.D. 250 S. 18th ST. P1I1LA. }, PA. DANIEL F. DOWNING, M.D. 230 n. broad street philadelphia 2, pa. H. EARL TWINING, M.D. 2026 DELANCEY PLACE PHILADELPHIA 3, PA ARTHUR W. WADDINGTON, M.D. 2014 DELANCEY PLACE PHILADELPHIA 3. PA ARTHUR A. HARTLEY, M.D. 269 S. 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3. PA AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. 115 LINWOOD AVENUE ARDMORE, PA. CHARLES L. SACKS, M.D. Medical Tower — Suite 2306 255 S. 17th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA O. HENRY JANTON, M.D. 269 SOUTH 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA, M.D. 1501 Medical Tower Building 255 SOUTH 17th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA THOMAS J. VISCHER, M.D. 5903 GREENE STREET GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, M.D. JOSEPH V. F. CLAY, JR., M.D. 1806 PINE STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA EDWIN O. GECKELER, M.D. 269 SOUTH 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA ALEXANDER E. PEARCE, M.D. 1420 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. ADLER ' S DRY CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 110 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. MEDICAL SPECIALTIES 215-217 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. 81 HARRY S. WEAVER, JR., M.D. FRANK O. NAGLE, JR., M.D. 20th CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 3, PA WILLIAM L. MARTIN, M.D. 230 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. CHARLES P. BAILEY, M.D. 249 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D. 230 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Robert P. Glover, M.D. Thomas J. E. O ' Neill, M.D. Spruce Medical Building 269 S.OUTH 19th STREET PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. James Dobson Schofield, M.D., F.A.C.S. George J. Rilling, M.D. 906 - 7 - 8 Medical Art Building 16th and WALNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. GLOBE OFFICE FURNITURE CO. STEELCASE Business Equipment Everything for The Modern 1 Office 907 Walnut St. Philadelphia 7 William Watkins PEnnypacker 5-0175-6 HORN HARDART BAKING CO. 208 S. WARNOCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 82 LOWELL L. LANE, M.D. Ml I ' ll W Kls Bl 11 DING PHILADELPHIA D. L. Ward Co. 401 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 8, PA. FLEISCHMANN ' S VIENNA MODEL BAKERY N. W. CORNER 21st and ARCH STREETS PHILADELPHIA 3, PA HERM ' S HAHNEMANN LUNCHEONETTE 246 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ACME ADDRESSING AND MULTIGRAPHING 207 N. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. BROWNS ' BAR BROAD AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHATLIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. MAIN and MILL STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. WAYNE V. POTTS 739 Reading Terminal Market 12th FILBERT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. STANDARD REAGENTS CO. 223 N. 15th STREET PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. THE KEYSTONE HOUSE AND WINDOW CO., INC. 1310 SPRUCE STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. O. F. ZURN CO. Products for the Textile Industry 2738 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 32, PA. LANSDOWNE REST HOME 246 MELROSE AVENUE EAST LANSDOWNE, PA. Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1953 83 DIRECTORY Ackleson, Thelma Craig Alampi, Madaline M. Baker, H. Jane Carville, Elaine P. Creasy, Genevieve Dellecker, Eleanor E. Doll, Evelyn Dunn, Jeanne Cecelia Durfee, Alice Irene Fenton, Ann Marie Flaim, Louise Mary Fraser, Grace Muriel Grutza, Cecelia B. Haines, Margaret Johnson, Norma Jean Keim, Helen Theresa Kimble, Nancy E. Kurtz, Clare Theresa Landau, Suzanne E. Large, Jacqueline Ann Letwin, Judith V. Lucas, Hermine L. Maguire, Nora Ann Marvarelli, Gloria L. Marcarelli, Ireve Grier Martin, Ruth K. Mueller, Helen R. Nolfe, Vera Oxenford, Dorene Parol, Lorraine Povoluski, Jean Preis, Norma Evelyn Schmidt, Marilynn M. Schwenk, Loretta Fae Strong, Alice D. Strouphar, Thelma L. Sutter, Grace A. Margaret Slimm Tomlinson Tweed, Katherine Uslin, Elizabeth L. Walraven, Edith Ann Zellow, Evelyn 848 1 1th Ave.; Prospect Park, Pa. 26 Capitol St.; Paulsboro, N. J. 110 Lewis St.; Bluefield, W. Va. 7709 Pickering St.; Phila. 19, Pa. Main St.; Lightstreet, Pa. 332 Walnut St.; Pottstown, Pa. 1646 Monroe St.; York, Pa. 506 McCabe Ave.; Bradley Beach, N. J. 9 Marietta Ave.; Mt. Joy, N. J. 233 W. Champlost Ave.; Phila., Pa. 103 Second St.; Oneida, Pa. 202 W. Providence Rd.; Aldan, Pa. 348 S. West St.; Shenandoah, Pa. R. D. 2; Nottingham, Pa. 619 Wyoming Ave.; Moosic, Pa. 103 W. South St.; Mahanoy City, Pa. 210 E. Second Ave.; North Wildwood, Pa. New Orleans St.; Egg Harbor, N. J. 909 Market St.; Sunbury, Pa. 1500 Glenwood Ave.; Phila. 32, Pa. 86 Bobolink Lane; Long Island, N. Y. 258 Cincinnati Ave.; Egg Harbor, N. J. 2821 Carlton Ave.; Atlantic City, N. J. 2022 Emily St.; Phila, Pa. 4 14 Woodward St.; Reading, Pa. 4541 N. Smedley St.; Phila, Pa. 551 E. Penn Blvd.; Woodbury, N j. 114 Sixth St.; Red Hill, Pa. 5 W. Second St.; Pottstown, Pa. 3177 Aramingo Ave.; Phila, Pa. 1935 Bonitz St.; Phila, Pa. 1433 N. Howard St.; Phila. 22, Pa. 211 E. Linden Ave.; Collingswood, N. J. South Main St.; Red Hill, Pa. R. D. 2; Media, Pa. 1 12 N Seventh St.; Darby, Pa. 1361 Emerson St. N E.; Wash. 2, D. C. 5598 Hill Creek Moll; Phila, Pa. 1410 E. Weaver St.; Phila, Pa. Virginia Ave.; Eddington, Pa. 205 W. Market St.; West Chester, Pa. 66 Grace St.; Pittsburg, Pa. 84