davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
ARRESTED HERE

M. w. Fulton w9ts arrested last night by Deputy U S Marshal Walter Hellan en a telegraphic warrant from Anchorage Fulton is accused Of securing lodging by deception and false representation. The warrant is signed by David Patterson of the Anchorage Hotel. Fulton was lodged in the Juneau Federal Jail in lieu Of $500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
VFW, LADIES' AUXILIARY
 ARE TO HOLD JOINT 194S lNsTALLATI0k ON FRIDAY

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW will hold joint installa- tion of 1948 officers Friday night in the poso club rooms in the Jeep Club at o'clock.
 The installing officer for the members of the VFW will be De- partment Commander Harold Mayo and fol the Ladies Auxiliary the installing officer will be the Ma tional Deputy Chief of Staff, Mrs. Betty Mccormick.
 After the installation there will be a joint social in the post club rooms and all members of both organizations are urged to attend this ceremony and the social,
 Celluloid, made from cellulose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

same day. Cards and games were the diversions of the evening.
 Guests for the evening were MT and Mrs Fred Wetche, and daughter Karen. MT. and Mrs Christensen, and MT. and Mrs, A M. Wahto, Jeff and Bjorn Thork- ildson. At the close of the evening a buffet supper was served.
 Mrs. Jack Bear has returned by plane after a brief trip to Juneau
 Peter Brown is busy these days putting a new bow stem and stern post and a new planking in his troller Rae.
 Roger Christensen was week end guest recently of Joe Ott's at his log cabin at Sunnyside.
 Anton flask has sold his home to Edward Waltonen.
 Fred Grant has completed clean ing his land at the East end of Pei ican and has begun work on a new home.
 Several women met at the home of Mrs. c. Byron Personeus re- gently for a knitting class. Those who attended were Mrs. H. Chris jensen, Mrs. Fred Wetche, Mrs Conrad Klippert, Mrs. Gordon Cleveland and Mrs. c. c. Personeus. At the close of the evening refresh ments were served.
 Fireplaces grace the living rooms of the newer homes in Pelican and the Nwners are receiving m n compliments on the fine forkmen- ship. That of the Gordon Under hills is made of white quartz obtained in this area and the con- struetion was done by G. l.. Edge comb. H. c. Jones assisted by E. E. Blaming installed red brick fire place with mantle of yellow cedar in the new home which will be ready for occupancy soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
NOSpHAl NOTES

Rudy Pusich and John K. Ma son were discharged from St Anns yesterday.
 At the Government Hospital George Attla was discharged to the Orthopedic Hospital at sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
Ami Behavior Studied
 Some Work All Time
 Some pari, Some None

NEW YORK, March 31.-tR-All ants are not busy.
 It depends entirely upon which ant you are watching, American Museum of Natural History scien- tists say. They've just returned from Panama and five month study of ant behavior there.
 They report 40 percent of the ants spend their time lolling about the nest all day, 40 percent are good workers and the remainder just work occasionally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

member in the Northwest Obstetri- cal Society which is in the pro- cess of being formed and will hold their first meeting this week. He will also attend the Washington Obstetrical Society convention also being held this week. He is ex- pected to return the first part of next week.
 Empire Want-Ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
peIila n
 { h fer

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 PELICAN, Alaska March 22.-- At a town caucus held at the Community Hall on March l8, and presided over by Andy Anderson. Nominations for five members to the Pelican City Council and one member to the School Board were made.
 The city election will be held April 6. A mayor and four city coun- cilmen will be selected from the fol- lowing group of nominees; Ere d Wetche, R. c. Kendall, J, A. Ron- ming, Edward Waltonen, D. c. White, Thomas McGrail, Andy An derson, Byron Personeus, Fred Grant, Mary H sisen, Helvig Christensen, Basil Riley and M w Soule.
 One of the following will be se- lected to serve a three year term on the Pelican School Board; Mrs. R c. Kendall, Mrs. w. R. Edgecomb, and Mrs. Fred Wetche. Mrs. Wetche is the incumbent member of the board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
SEATTLE VISITORS

E. J. Sparks, J K. Saunderson and M. w. Fulton, all from Se- attle, are staying at the Gastin- eau and Baranof Hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
EASTER BREAKFAST

Five girls oi the Douglas com munity arose early Sunday morn ing to attend the Easter sunrise services at the Juneau Methodist Church and then returned to Douglas where they were guests at the Lee Grant home for an Easter breakfast.
 After the repast they attended church services at the Douglas Methodist Church of which they are members and afterwards at tended the Sunday School in the home of Mrs. Henry Schlegel.
 The five girls were Geneva and Peggy Parsons, Marilyn Isaac, Bon nie Wagnor and Louise Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

MT. and Mrs. Matt Haro returned on the Baranof after several weeks ill Seattle, where he was a patient at the Marine Hospital in that city. While in the States, Mrs. Haro visited her mother in Aber- deen.
 Ed Johnson and Bud Phelps of Pelican are visiting friends here this week.
 James Cole is in Douglas this week working on the piling for the new Douglas Cannery.
 Claude Smith of the Douglas Plumbing and Heating returned yesterday after a week in Seattle on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING SISTER

Miss Annabelle Pee of San Fran cisco arrived aboard the Baranof and will spend two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

u ES, FRIENDS, if you're anxious to safeguard your property dollars = and you should be = your best bet is INSURANCE.
 Lift your telephone and call us today for your insurance protection. But don't delay. If Fire calls on you BEFORE you've called on us, we can't help you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
DR. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD ATTENDS TWO MEDICAL CONTENTIOUS, SPOKANE

Dr. William M Whitehead has left via Pan American for Spokane. where he will attend two medical conventions. He will be a charter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

and Mrs. Fred Wetche. Mrs Wetche is the incumbent member of the board.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. McCaddon have returned by plane from two months vacation spent in Belling- ham and Seattle, where thev visited relatives and friends.
 Even though the snow continues to fall, definite hamburger of spring is the 30 pound King Salmon caught by Pete Liadal and his neice Marie Mork, the good sized fish was caught with halibut gear.
 A recent visitor in Pelican was the Rev. Fred Volger of Springfield, Mo, who spent two days visiting the Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Personeus and the Rev. Byron and Mrs. Per soneus.
 Rev Volger is an Assistant Gen eral Superintendent of the Assem- plies of God and also Superintendent Of Home Missions While here he spoke to the members of the Church at their midweek meeting.
 Mrs. c. c. Personeus entertained her primary Sunday School Class at her home e the afternoon of March 20. The group played games and refreshments were served. Those present were Freddie Grant, Gloria Christensen, Joe Heusisen, Kim and Shane Torkilsen, Karen Wahto, zerine and Connie Klippert the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Byron Personeus.
 Complimenting her son Joe on his sixth anniversary on March IT with St. Patrick's Day party, Mrs. John Heusisen entertained a group of Joes friends that afternoon. Games were played and refresh ments were served from a table decorated in the St. Patrick's motif
 The guest of honor was the re- cipient of many gifts and those invited to help with the celebration were Patty Underhill, Marilyn Jones, Karen Wahto. Kim and Shane Torkilson, Gloria Christen- sen, Freddie Grant and Mrs. J. A. Roaming.
 Mrs. Gene Torkilson was hostess to the Buzzin Duzzin Sewing Club at her home on March IT. Those who attended the meeting were; Mrs. w. c. McCaddon, Mrs. Sally Jacobsen, Mrs. J. A. Roaming, Mrs. H. c. Jones, Mrs. John Heusisen, Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Thomas McGrail, Mrs. E. E. Blaming, Mrs. R. c. Kendall and Mrs. A. M. Wanto
 Mrs. w. R. Edgecomb, Secretary of the Pelican Progressive Club, canvassed the town collecting con- tributions for the Red Cross during the recent drive for funds.
 John Heusisen returned by plane from Juneau where spent several days on business.
 The school children honored their teacher A. M. Wahto with party Friday noon, March 19, at the school house in observance of his birthday the following day. The children took refreshments includ- ing two cakes and MT. Wahto re- ceived many lovely gifts.
 Mrs. Helvig Christensen and Mrs A. M. Wahto were co-hostesses at a party Saturday evening, March 20 at the Wahto home to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Christensen
 aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

It is estimated that 50,002 Amer ican homes are broken every year by desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

FROM ANCHORAGE Harold Tarbert of Anchorage i' registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

FTP HONEST FOLKS; this bottle situation REALLY serious Bottles that promised long months not in sight So YOU "enptiesv taking in cupboard please get them back Circulation Think Of the sick folks babies vho NEED fresh whce milk milk that delivered only in sanitary. safe GLASS containers Do won't you?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

Celluloid, made from cellulose was one of the first plastics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

Empire Want-Ads bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

MT. and Mrs. w. c. McCaddon have returned by plane from two months vacation spent in Belling- ham and Seattle, where thev visited relatives and friends.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

also involved several of Bar
rett's aides.
Public disapproval of Bar
ret's attack on Link was indi-
Gated by the overwhelming de-
feat he suffere in Peoria
County ballOting. Barrett re-
ceived less than half as many
votes in this county as his
Democratic rival, Ivan A. Ell
lott, did. The total was 20,973
for Barrett, 1926 for Elliott.
Barrett lost the election.
The Peoria Journal, which
had severely criticized the in
dictment of Link, commented
editorially that the vote against
B ARE tt here represented a
complete reputation by
the electorate"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Shore was elected Nov. 2
on his pledge to clean out
hidden control by gangsters
in Peoria County.
Local political observers con-
sidered it significant that Shore
was the only Democrat elected
to a Peoria County office. All
other county posts were won by
Republicans.
His COP opponent, Edward
T. O'COnnor, lost out because
of the record of the present Re-
publican states attorney, Hull,
it is generally conceded.
Hull and two other county Of
ficials, including Sheriff Earl E.
SpainhOwer, await trial on
criminal indictments charging
malfeasance and other breaches
of law.
Last month, with the aid of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Public power
means lower
electric bills

WASHINGTON (FP)-Public-
ly owned power systems are
more efficient and furnish
cheaper electricity than the
private utilities, according to
study made for the American
Public Power Assn. by Carlton
L. Nau.
Nau, formerly Rural Electri-
fication Administration official,
based his analysis on government
statistics contained in a generally
ignored report of the Federal
Power Commission. Nau COM
pared $50 publicly owned sys-
TENS with 800 private power
corporations.
The public utilities have far
lower rates, Nau found. The
average domestic customer pays
the public companies 2.3c per
kiIOwatt hour. He has to pay
the private utilities 1870 more,
or 3.3c pkh.
The private utilities give in
dustrial users special breaks, but
even for such customers the pub
lie systems are cheaper, charg-
ing 1.3c as against 1.5c pkh.
The Nau report disproves an
old claim by the private utili-
ties that government rates are
lower because the public utili-
ties operate on larger scale.
Nau shows that the average
private utility plant is three
times as big as the average
publicly owned plant and serves
six times as many customers.
What should be the advant-
ages of large scale production
are lost by the private utilities
through inefficiency, Nau shows.
Administrative costs, accounting
and collecting, and advertising
all run higher for the private
companies. If the private utiIi-
ties were as efficient as the pub
lie concerns, they would save
their customers $50 million an
nually.
Finally, the study demolishes
the private utility argument
that public ownership is given
advantages by the federal gov
eminent. Actually, the public
utilities pay 27c on each dollar
of revenue in taxes. The private
corporations pay only 19c on
the revenue dollar.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

rupt regime had to do with for
eign affairs was a puzzle to
many people.
There was no evidence that
Russia was giving any kind of
aid, military or economic, to the
Communists, although the us.
was openly helping Chiane's
Nationalist. In ia t, Russian
cargo ships were unloading coal
for Chang at Shanghai this
week.
No, it seemed unlikely that
Chang would succeed i'm Undue
ing the US. to pour NOR e
money down the ''rathoIe." His
game was up-and everyone
knew it now.
The New York Times called
the Nationalist military de-
bacle" in Manchuria the worst
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

defeat for Chang in two dec
AIDES of civil war" Who rules
Manchuria rules China" says an
old Chinese proverb.
Initiation was d estro yin g
whatever faith in Chiang's re-
glme remained in Nationalist
China. The new gold yuan was
falling in value already. Shang-
hal prices went up 5000 over
night after he abandoned his
price control program as an ad-
mitted failure.
Only Chang wanted to con-
tlnue the pointlesS civil war.
The New York Times reported
from China:
Everybody is fedup with the
civil war and with initiation.
Many people are saying, Why
do We keep on going on with
this thing? Let's get it owe r
with. In Nationalist areas peo-
pie have begun making ration
alizatiOnS' to the effect that life
under the Communists couldn't
be worse than it is now under
the Nationalist
The Times re f e rr d to "a
clearly apparent p ace senti-
ment among number of (Chi-
ang) government officials" and
to IAN open letter from more
than 85 Marking professors APP
pealing to him and Communist
Chairman Mao Use tung to come
to terms"
But Chang has remained de-
termined to continue the fight
against the Communists IF he
can get the US. to pay the cost
the Times reported.
That the US. will waste more
money on the doomed Nation
alists seems improbable, accord
ing to the Times:
THE feeling in many circles
in Washington is this: The US.
cannot underWrite all the non
Communist world. A full-dress
program of aid to China would
mean a big dent in funds for the
European Recovery Program
(the Marshall Plan).
''If the choice has to be made
between all-out aid to Europe
and about aid to China, then
the (U.S.) administrator will
almost certainly ch Dose Eu-
rope''
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

sides of the front lines rehearSed
their speeches GALL join in ad-
miring the late DIR. Sum, US.
guDS-captured from Chiang's
forces and now m nne d by
Communists " were laundering
near SuchOw, scant 40 miles
from Chiang's capital at Nank-
ing. And few military experts
doubted that Marking itself soon
would be in the hands of Com
munist Leader Mao Tse-tung
pronounced Mahf-Seh Dung.
The fall of Manchuria forced
all observers, including mo t
members of Chiang's Kuomin-
tang party, to admit that the
dictator's time was running out.
After the capture of the all
important Manchurian city of
Mukden, even the pro-Chiang
Time magazine was forced to
admit:
1.-The Nationalist (Chian g
withdrawal had turned into a
rout."
To the US, the meaning was
clear. We had backed Chang up
by giving him nearly 81 billion
wort (S1,836, 100000, to be
exacD of military equipment in
what many observers, including
the Chicago Daily News, have
termed Operation Rath0le."
AS the Communicated troops
began to swarm, almost at will,
throughout North China, Chang
ask d American taxpayers to
fork out still more money "in
order to spare mankind the
eatastroph of third World
War"-although what the strug-
gle of the Chinese people
against Chiang's admittedly cor
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Chinese republic.
Liberated" China - that
part which now is under the
control of the Communicated
National Liberia ,ioN Army-was
planning to make a great TODD
over the anniversary. 1t had
plenty to celebrate.
But foredoomed GeneralisSi-
mo Chang Kai-shek, who likes
to pose as the latter-day Sun
Yat-Sen, was hard put to find
cause for celebration.
He could praise revolution"
in abstract terms-as he has in
past obServances of China In
dependence Day, but the word
would have bitter taste in the
mouth of man against whose
regime a revolution was being
fought successfully.
Even as speakers on both
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Other ALP congressional
candidates, including Repre-
sentative Leo Isacson and
former CLIO general counsel Lee
Pressman, went down to defeat
as the city picked 20 Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans for
the next Congress. The outgoing
House had IA Democrats, 8 Re-
publicans and two ALP mem
bers from New York.
MarcantoniO rolled up 35,937
votes in the 18th congressional
district against 1882 for COP
Liberal Party o m n e e John
Ellis, and 31,184 for Democrat
John p. MOrrissey. The victory
of MarcantOnio was regarded as
particularly significant since it
marked the first time he ran ON
the ALP ticket alone. In the six
previous contests which he won,
MarcantOni0 was at variO S
times on the Republican,, Demo
cratic and ALP lines.
1sacson, who had chalked up
a surprise triumph in a Febru-
airy special election. was moved
down by coalition candidate
of the Democratic, Republican
and Liberal parties, 1sidore Dol
linger.
Dollinger's 74.954 vote was
some 10000 more than Isacson's
although the latter increased his
vote over his February total
Another Republican D m O.
cratic-Liberal party candidate,
Abraham J. Multer, won an
easy battle against Pressman,
winding up with 1O3, 037 votes
to 29,392 for the ALP choice.
Statewide, the ALP continued
as a potent force With 507 ,499
votes for Ilace against
Dewey's 2,833,175, and Tru-
mans 2,792,775 it retained a
cOmfOrta bIe balance of power
between the two major parties
State ALP Secretary Arthur
SchutZer called the Marcantonio
triumph 1.-The most significant
victory in modern political his
tory, a smashing reputation of
bipartisan policies of war and
profits and guarantee of a
permanent new peoples party
which will grow steadily, and
rapidly into the peoples vehicle
for progressive political action"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

Republican Attorney General
George F. Barrett, the h e e
indicted officials convened a
new grand jury and secured a
true bill against Theodore c.
Link, st. Louis Post Dispatch
reporter, accusing him of kid
naping, assault, and conspiracy.
Three gangsters were indicted
at the same time.
1t was Link who uncovered
the evidence that brought the
original indictments of Hull and
his associates. Links exposures
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Mareantonio wins; Alp holds
balance of power in New York

NEW YORK (FP)-Whe the Truman ticket swept
New York City by 100000 votes Representative Vito
Marcanono American Labor Progressve Party standard
bearer retained his House seat by margin
his Democratic and Republican foes.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13

China S liberation army
backs Chang to the wall

In the throes of civil war, all Chinese this week pre-
pared to glorify revolution.
Friday, Nov. H. is a national holiday in all China
the anniversary of Sun YaSens rebellion against the
rupt Manchu dynasty, whiched the establishment of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-13
Peoria voters use bdIIot
to clean out criminals

PEORIA-Further revelations concerning criminal in
uence Peoras public life may be expected in the
future
Next month Michael A. Shore Democrat, will take
Roy P. Huls place states attorney.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS
Pineapple Edqlnqs for Linens

To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tons, stitch Illustrations and complete di.
rections for Pineapple Edgings. (Pattern
No. 5669) send 20 cents in coin, your name,
address and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filing orders for a few of the
most popular patterns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
INSTRUCTION

HOTEL TRANSCRIPT CLERKS always in
demand. Prepare NOW AT HOME in seven
Write BISCAYNE HOTEL SCHOOL, Dent
x, RIM. IL, 68 w. FIagler St., Miami So, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

WANTED-New crop popcorn on the ear in
large quantities only. Cash at farm.
REST SEED co. Lancaster, Penna.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
SPEEDED-UP COMFORT
for s0-caHled
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

Backaches, leg pains, broken sleep, painful pas
sages usually go so much quicker if you switch
to Foley (the new kidney-bladder) Pills They
stimulatesluggishki kidneys; then ALLAY BLAD-
DER IRRITATION. That's the cause of most
kidneys. So for quicker longer-lasting relief.
soothe bladder as well as stimulate kidney action.
Do this: use Foley (the new hdney-bladder)
Pills: they also have direct sedative-like action
on bladder. At your druggist. Unless you 6nd
them far more satisfactory, DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

HELP YOUR HENS be profitable layers.
Stimulate poor appetites with DR.. LeGear's
by successful poultrymen everywhere.
The best poultry tonic money can buy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

BLOODTESTED, Bar or w. Rocks, Reds,
Buff Orpingtons, Wyandottes $5.75 per 100.
Broilers So 95. Immediate Shipment
QUAKER CHICKS Bridgeton, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
LIVESTOCK

HELP YOUR horses and mules keep in top
condition. Stimulate tagging appetites With
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powder in their feed.
The best stock tonic money can buy. Sat
iSfaction guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

HELP WANTED-Men, Women. Earn $25
to $50 weekly. Addressing cards. Send 10c
to cover mailing. Mcmillan Company, 1898
Washington Park Ct, Chicago Is, Illinois.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.

LINDEN. N. j.; 1908 South Wood Ave-
Eight Broom apis; 5ox1O0 #. lot; taxes
$3.50; annual income approx. 81, 200; asking
sales price $23, 900. N. MI. PALERMO, Inc,
North Wood Ave-, Linden 2-3573.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
Is HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS

Z and years old. Also 2-year-old he1fers
Several of these cows are in the go and
7U-pound class.
VIM. S. BARKsDALE, Randolph, va.
Geo. L. Wilson, HerdSman Phone 1OK3
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08

DUROC OR HAMPSHIRE, Bred Gifts,
guaranteed to please. Registered, will ship.
Write me. G. c. Birdsall, Susquehanna, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS

ALBAMOL for Misery from painful Piles.
Magic Relief starts immed. while healing
continues. White. stainless ointment. Iron
CLAD guarantee; From your druggist or
ALBAMOL LAB. PHILADELPHIA FL. Pa.