l | Odd and Curious | News The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION he Cenfre Democraf NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 69 BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940, NUMBER 15. Random [tems savas § hs a TC Offers Services A jobless former state highway patrolman, of New Kensingion, has offered to work for an entire year al any task--no matter how hasar- dous—if his employer will provide $500 to send hig mother to a hos- pital. The only “string” attached -— to the offer said 31-year-old Melvin 8. Pellee, is that the job be “within the law.” A highway hd from 1861 to 1833, Fallee, who was | born in St. Mary's, Pa., has been | Jobless since last July. He sald he would expect no other remunera- tion than the $500 FJ > Git’ and ‘Got’ There was at least one man in | the Pittsburgh area who resented talking to a census-taker, one day! last week. After trudging up a steep! hill to an almost inaccessible shanty, the census-taker was confronted with the business end of an old squirrel rifle. “Git,” the aged recluse | hollered. The census-taker did. Lat-| cr, however, a neighborhood priest prevalled upon the old man to talk, | but he had to relay the answers himself. Four-Square Lad William Scott, of Indianapolis, was four years old last Thursday. He was | born at four minutes after four o'- clock the morning of April 4, 1938, He is the fourth son of George Scott and the fourth person in his family to have a birthday in the four th | month of the year Mechanical Age An Indian asked Domonic Ver-| nettl, trading post operator at Koyu- kuk Station, Alaska, for plug for a baby bottle, please.” Ver- netti scratched his head. Then his glance chanced upon a rubber nip- ple. That was it Punishment Fits Crime A hitch-hiker angry at his failure to gel a ride, broke eight empty bot- tiles along the state road No 5 n north | of Huntingdon, Ind. Sheriff Marvin Idle picked him up, gave him a broomm and made him go back over his whole route, sweeping, while the sheriff rode beside him. The sheriff kept the hiker in jail Syergigt and then told him to leave the county Pigs Must Eat Radio listeners of Wilkes-Barre were puzzled by a Red Cross flood relief appeal for 500 pounds of “brewery food" -—waste manufacture of beer. The explana- tion is that about 100 pigs had been though safe-they were hu Coughing Costly A coughing spell cost Edward G Hallquist, of Titusville 818. He said a Negro wgman seized his wallet and fled while he stood on the sidewalk coughing Announce Low Bids With a bid of $39637 M. E. Wilt and Sons, of Millersburg, were the low bidders for the construction of a 55 mile macadam and an I-beam bridge over Fishing Creek at Lamar, the Department of Highways has announced. The Paul Construction Co. Inc, Cresson, with a bid of $247490, was low bidder for the con- struction of 483 miles of macadam 22 feet wide between State College and Pleasant Gap Bods First Altoona White Child Captain 8. T. Moore, first white | child born in Altoona, died recently at Cumberland, Pa. in his 90th year, | In his earlier years Mr. Moore had been employed by the Pennsylvania railroad as a passenger conductor. Bry -~ | operate because o | which has to be done in the mine | Leonard “a spark! | Scruder { the adjacent from the HOUTZDALE ASSURED IDLE COAL INDUSTRY WILL BE REVIVED Fund of $25,000 Raised by Citizens of Houtz- dale and Nearby opening coal mining industry was Brookwood Houtadale, the little town whose chief paralyzed when the Shaft shut down on this year, is again jubilant over the assurance that the mine will resume operations within 60 days This fact was made known over the weekend by W. O. Gulbranson following the announcement that the $25000 needed to re-open the idle mine, had been raised by Houtzdale citizens Gulbranson indicated that al least 60 days would be needed be fore the mine would be able to { the cleanup work he time period needed as well as t | for construction of new mine Cars Stating that the mine cars now Home Destroyed Near Philipsburg Scruder Family Cold Stream Victims of Fire Fiend unknown origin last Fri- day night leveleq the Leonard home at Cold Stream to the ground with an estimated loss of $2.800. MNoning was saved from he struc that remains of the five- room house is the step: tha: led up to it The home was a mass of flames before it was discoveres by the mald working at Dr Lynn's, next door The Scruder family was visiting the nearby Beegle time Ph call whic of Fire of the lock, +) 2 firemen answered 8:3 oc ) save flipshurg h sounded at but could do nothing flame-consumed property The house was owned by Mr. and Mrs Willlam Beegle, who live in house. The building is said to have carried $500 insur- ance, while the tenant had $1500 | insurance on his household goods. ———— i —— A ——— oh ‘Bank Officials stranded for three days on a rall- | road trestle near Plymouth and al- | Die Day Apart Loganton Bank Sustains Loss | of President and Vice- President Guy Stover Boone, 58 president of the Loganton National Bank, died a: his home at Loganton iast Wednesday, afier a week's iliness with leukemia. His death came within 24 hours after the death of John A Shreckengast, vice-presi- dent of the bank. Mr. Boone was a native and life- jong resident of Sugar Valley and had been a merchant in Loganion for a number of years. In addition, he operated the Loganton and Woodward stone quarries, wag 2 school director and a member ol | the Odd Fellows lodge He is survived by his wife, Myrtle; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Douty March 15 of | Towns to Aid Re- of Mine in the shaft are too dilapidated further use Guibranson, who offer- €d to take over the {die mine if $25 - 000 In loans were raised to help him buy new equipment, sald thal a: leas: 60 davs will be needed for the construction of 300 new mine cars which must be purchased be- fore mine can operate profil abi} I'he the $25.000 asked by Gulbran- son was ralsed In the nearby coal town in exactly six days. At a meeting held at Houtzdale Sunday $0,000 was subscribed by Houtzda'e residents. Since that time Gul- branson himself has led raise the remainder of ed $25.000 The $25000 in cf by a sinking Brookwood Shaft Corporation as the new company will be called, will Day cents every on coni mined This marks the second time with- three years that Houtzdale res! dents have had to dig down In their ckets to keep Brookwood Shaf: to the rited- be paid which loans will fund into five on of ee ch employe 275 men, working. raised $10000 In In 1837 residents donations so that the of Johnstown could mine Bird Coal Co operate Bigness is not a orime, even in business, but rascality and wre, whether called or something else nt ss MP ———— —Read he want ads the fraud “trade customs” | | | | | | | | | for the drive Quotes Bible to Defend Court Ruling C Minersville, Pa school dis the U. 8 of the hool does in ators month vU school “The as set for the quoted eme court in ounsel trict Supr ; contention suppor: that compelling salute not violate religious a brief filed last week to arguments later 10 {reedom prepar- this on 11d + circuit tae court decis attorneys asserted commandments of Jehovah forth in the Bible, do not prohibit the saluting of a national flag but on the contrary approve o0 that practice” To back this assertion Matthew Render 85 Won they quo'-~ ed therefore unto Caesal the Bible to the flag an appeal from a third R us fh om WIN THRTY GAMES > | 4 4 METHODISTS BRING CONFERENCE TO END AT CLEARFIELD ‘Net Gain of 2, 591 Reported in Membership |”; Throughout Conference District Dur- ing the Last Year The Central | odist Conference reported a net gain {of 2501 in the membership of con- | ference churches during the last year, as the sessions came 10 a close {at Clearfield on Monday Altogether there were 6902 new members, but deaths and losses from removal of members trimmed the figure. | Appointment in the Williamsport | district, of which Centre county is la part, were as follows | Williamsport district: O. L. Gor- don (supply) Clearfield circuit; D A. Bomer, Jr DuBoistown-Nisbit ; | Grampian-Lumber City, 10 be sup- | plied WwW. J. Cummings (supply), | Howard; J. J. Schuchart, East Main street chwreh, Lock Haven: G. C | Weimer, Trinity church, Lock He- unto lven; M. FP. Kerstetter, Milesburg- | Unionville; B. 8. Herrold (supply) New Miliport; Parker Gardner (sup- vear-old brother, William, were ex-| ply) Oriole-Antesiort: W. F. Glenn pelled from Minersville public | Penns Valley: Ivan L. Miller, Pleas- hool because they refused to sa- | ant Gap; W. H. Rissmiller, Port Ma- lute the flag as required by a school Hida; John A. Hoover (supply) board regulation | Trout Run; Wallaceton, to be sup- The U. 8 circuit court ruled injplled; H 8 Ward, South church, Philadelphia that requirement | Williamsport. Rev. H. Willis Hart- interfered with religious freedom 'bock was returned to the Bellefonte as represented by the childrens’ church membership in a sect which for- Four ministers bids homage to any “graven image.’ gre David B. Kauffman, of Miles- i" burg and Unionville; George M community has people who Frownfelter, of the Mifflinville cir. in democracy if the people cuit, and George F. Boggs, of Fifth jt them be the lead- St church, Huntingdon, who reached the retirement age. R the things which are Caesar” God the things that are God's” Lillian Cobitis, 12. and her 10- the were retired. They Fr “rey believe 1 not only reet (Continued From Last Week) (A story of Scotia and iis ities during the years when mining of ore was at Its height Reprinted from an old issue of the Beliefonte Republican) | operations, namite are used it the ore In the mines, { are called, dig out the ore and iif | IL into small cars One shovel full of ore fills a car a siding another car is piace and receives is ) next shovel. In 8 few minutes or seven cars are loaded and read; for the washer. There they attached to a cable and a moment later, finds them many feet in air, very top of shot the washery A visit into the washery to yourself a large room full pordorous and rapidly moving | chinery, endiess chams of buckets, some loaded with activ~ the On one’s first visit to Scotia he is amazed at the magnitude of the Tons upon tons of dy- in bissting out Immense | steam ghovely or excavators as they and while 1 is being shoveled onto into! tad from the six are thn 8] weighed and standing at the Picture of ma- steel ore and 1 water; engines and machinery grincing erunching the ore as through the several ing. Add to this in A on all sides and even beneath yoilr the sirabger. But there is no confusion. Great jJarge tanks, filled with a battery of plungers 100 keep it ricing and falling. separate the fit ore being heavier than the flint carried by the walter over the side and into buckeiz to be carried away For the larger pleces of are the washing is done in cylinders resemble large barrels. The clay thus removed and washes Awad The ore and flint fall into chain: of buckets and fir a long wide bet ble] ia that is several feet higher at one end than at the other and which keeps sTowly mov. ing Men and boys alohg th 3 side of the bet moves pieces and as it of fin The ore puffing earing PASSES stages of wash- dripping ol yellow water everywhere, overhead, feet. The noise is deafing and the moving of the machinery so rapd and never-ceasing «1 to cuplwee. water and that is their way ohio are seated remains 5 SCOTIA—RICH IN TRADITIONS taking ft from the old bank at Pennsyvivania Pur. mined | Dace, where a mine had been open- washed ed and then abandoned shipment to Belle- Engineer Parber, who runs the fants but system. Ginkey, also has been ai Socoita Every man knows his place and is | Since the mines first started. G. C at his post. One machine takes 1okens the washer boss, on ue there beit and finally receiving ci atl the hi From time until it falls into and drops into On: gher end Hostler the ore is the cars ready there for nothing has been #9 ite part where another leaves off at Scotia since he was 8 boy. And! There § no delay anywhere Bo 0 1 goes on down the line. Reu- perfect {5 this system that be the ben -E -Cronemilier, boss in the time the men are leaving the mines | mines, has been there for more than al the end of the dsy’s work others 18 years. He is a part of the oper- | have alreatly furnished thelr pé-| stion. J W, Lytle, machinist, and ports and Supt Valentine knows to J. M. Liykens, engineer, also be- he fra how much ore has been | Jong to the dlace. “William Bot- mined, how much Bint there was 01H. who hauled the first lumber and what everyibing ens!l. An ana- Jullan when the mines Wore iveis 1s made of the ore mined each Opened ix now fireman at the bol day so that nothing is done in hap-| ©. W. E Hartsock, equally hazard fashion or time and money Valuable at Scotia, has been there wasted in mining poor territory. | for Years. He has charge of the It is an interesting experience in ToEincs AL the artesn wells, whith: more ways than one {o make a rip SUpp.y water for a large ridin through the mines, the washery, Veiging something over 200 the machine shop, engine room, ec pounds and strong as a horse he is To get to Scotia from Waddle sta~! noted for his courage in all lines tion we were driven by Calvin Mur. Dut that of matrimony. The secrel torf!, stable bost at the mines, He Of this is. however, that Bill loves hauled the first machinery to Scotia | 31 the girls 5 much that he when Carnegie commenced opera- (Continued on Page 6) tinn from me Four 100,000 Mile 'Clubmen Honored (County Hos pital ‘Perfectly Safe’ | FHA Loans | Bellefonte Good one tre County Mail Order Mart Pennsylvania Meth- | { along the road | been dismissed, when He was run’ Carey Dershen East Waterford was retired because of physical dis. ability Four new appointments among churches of Altoona were announced ns follow: The Rev. J. H. Greenwalt of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church for six years will exchange pulpits with Rev. W. L. Armstrong, pastor at Emporium for four years The Rev. H W. Glasseo of the Fifty-eighth street church for six years will go 0 Huntingdon and be replaced by the Rev. B. LL. Stenger of the Shickshinny church for five vear The Rev of the Lily placed by baugh of Cordon Hinkle swen church will the Rev. H F pastor of the church sat Hazleton The Rev. R. 8. Oyler (Continued on pastor be re- Brum- Diamond pastor of page five) Coal Gas Fumes Fell 7 In Home Phy- Lewistown Family and sician Are Rendered Unconscious Coal fumes for hours five men women, a three-year-old boy and the physic- ian who came to treat them, at Lew- istown last Friday moming. All were treated al the Lewistow pital Mr. and Mn awoke about 5 unnoticed fol} pe {felled and Henderson o'clock in the morn- {ing to find their son Keith, {Hi and almost unconscious. They called Dr R. Reid Leopold and Mrs. Hender- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray The physician treat the boy, and collapse. Then Mrs the housekeeper, was overcome | the time the Grays arrived, the doc- tor, (00, was unoonscious Fay arrived Bara Hoffman, | gator, {week Wid a | apparent n Hos- | staried to the advent of Spring things saw the parents By PORTRAIT OF SLAYER: A Tormer New York crime investis now located In Altoona, ast Centre county official | that when the slayer of Rachel Tay- | lor is found he probably will answer this description. The man will be | blonde and will be found Ww ave an over-active thyroid gland He will a y. retiring nature, of the ‘lone wolf type. The Alloonan base es his description upon long exper lence with the types of person who of | comunit such crimes, | BUMP ON LOG: Penn State College tion as an insltu- has exhibited about as much interest and activity In solving the crime which claimed one of its students as victim, as the pro- verbal bump on a log. It would seem entirely proper if the college veered out of its way far enough to offer & sizeable reward. The college, It seems, should have been the first agency tw offer a reward. It hasnt even been the last one, so far INTERNAL ADJUSTMENT: The Belisfoute 8chool Board through the resignation of H. 8 Moore as president, faces an internal adjustment. The new president, whoever he may be, will probably appoint his own committees and may make other adjustments in the board set-up. Meanwhile the school district Is getling no closer toward its chief aim—a new high school bullding. HERE AND THERE: | Have you heard your name rumor- ed as a probable suspect in the Tay- lor murder? Tt's quite the thing | Curtin street woman is bemoaning the loss of an expensive set of tooth braces. Towser used the braces to sharpen his teeth Have you inoticed the hatches of flies of vari- ous kinds apparent in the sir these {warm evenings? Maybe files will be effective bait on Apri] 15 . After the rich diet they've become accus- tomed to at school board meeting in the past few months newspaper reporters were left somewhat oold by the quiet and swift progress made [by the board Monday night Of course, nothing importamt was dis- cussed and only three members were present. If things continue this way the board meetings are liable to be atlended by only one or two report- ers, instead of four. And would that hurt the board's feelings! . Wit are warming up in Europe. Much as we hate war, it would be a relief if they'd fight #t out and get it over fwith, It is often worse to sit on = powder keg, not knowing when it fn i | The Grays called Dr. Samuel Swi- | will explode. than to go through the {gant and then fell victims to the biast and find youre not hurt so fumes. Dr. Swigart gent the seven $0 much, after all . Dont forget to the hospital where all recovered af- | see yoursel! in the movies next Fri- ter treatment The coal gas escaped {rom a leak the Henderson's furnace A in Philipsburg Lod Carries Buddy on Back to Hospital After his friend Bernard Garry, 6, had his leg broken when he was run down by a bicyclist on the North Philipsburg Toad last Thursday Simler packed his injured buddy on his back and tottered towards the | Philipsburg State Hospital The bitvele victim was after school had down by a rider who allegedly told { the youngster “not 10 bawl-youTs | all right” Me- | nine-year-old “Chapple” walking | of Altoona; one grandchild, and o | | Bellefonte Men Get Special | Federal Approval Indicates 796 Grants for Improvements, iday, April 19. If you've been around Bellefonte the past week, the chances are that you've had your | picture taken even though you don't know it. Whats worrying us is what our grandchildren might say about us if forty years from now the Chamber of Commerce should dust off the film and show the youth of 1080 what the old fogles of 1840 looked like. There ought to be a law, i SONG OF WHE YEAR: This department's nomination for the best vofal rendition of 1940 goes Jesse H. Caum. for his rendition “The Curse of an Aching Heart” the recent Ladies’ Night program jof the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club. It {was stupendous, amazing! ACENOWLEDGMENT: In last week's turmoil we neglect od 10 mention s present we received {It was from Druggist Donsld R. Ev leritt, who sent us a bottle of the | tonic which was stored in the Belle. sister, Mrs, Laura Meyer, Logan- ton Interment took place Friday the Fairview cemetery, Loganton. in State to Enforce Health Test Before Issuing Marriage License Any of you folks contemplating marriage this Spring? Just in! case you dont know it, allow us to advise you that a new law requir- ing the pre-marital testg for ocon- tagious social disease, passed by th» 1939 legislature, will go into effect May 17. After that date, all applicants must present a physician's state- | ment to the orphans’ court certi- fying that they are free ftom syph- ilis in a contagious stage before a marriage license may be jsswed. | The State Health Department warns that applicants for marriage licenses should allow approximately two weeks for completing the tests before going to the orphans’ courts, and following its issue the license must be used within a 30- day | Pre-Natal Tests Another law, providing for op-| tional pre-natal tests of Tome 4 mothers, will take aftent June 24.| SUMMERLESS SUMMER IN 1816 if you think that Spring is a a long time getting here, read this and shiver. According to an old news paper clipping in the possession of R. W. Yost, Williamsport, we had a summeriess summer following a winterless winter in the year 1816. | The article states that unusual’ weather was experienced that year throughout the northern and east- ern parts of the United States, January was so mild that most per- sons allowed their fires to go out. February was not oold March, from the first te the sixth, was windy. It came In like a lion and| went out like a very innocent lamb, It for syphilis of the prospective mother on her first visit State health officials setting up the organization to administer the two statues, predicted they “un- doubtedly will have a great bene- ficial effect in bringing the syphil« etic problem to the attention of the public and to our own profession.” Confidential “If the physician determines the person does Have contagious 8syp« hillis, he does not issue the state ment, and the blood test and ex- amination remain as confidential records in his possession.” Dr. Ed- gar 8. Everhart, chief of the syphil- { 1s division of the health department, | satd, referring to the pre-marital tests. “If the applicant is refused, and {Oonkinyeq on page five) beh Ar re er 3 April came in warm but as the days grew longer, the air became colder ahd by May 1 there wag # temperature like winter, with plenty of snow and Ice. June was ex- tremely cold and practicall thing green was killed. Vermont reported geven inches of snow and interior New York, ten inches. On June 17 there was a heavy snow storm. July came in with snow and ice and on July 4 ide as thick as window glass formed In New York, th the year Awards From Bell Com- pany for Safe Driving Four local members of the Bell! Telephone 100000 Mile Club were | honbred Tuesday at the company's spring safety rally held at the Am- | | Sore than 85) { installers, repairmen and | from | Clearfield, Philipsburg, Tyrone, Lew- allows physicians in they own | judgment or if the patient gaised | no objections, to make blood tes's | erican Legion Hall. linemen Bellefonte, State College, istown and Huntingdon attended the meeting, which followed a dinner prepared and served by the men. The local men who received spec- | ial awards for extending their long safe driving records are: Harry A. Delozier, 148 East Curtin street: Chester W. Wolf, 203 East Howard street; Jacob A. Wilson, 38 West Bishop street, and Earl H. Miller, 330 East Bishop street. Each has op- erated Bell vehicles for more than 12 years without causing an acci- dent. Throughout the state there are 655 Bell drivers who are members of the Bell Telephone 100000 Mile Club. All qualified by operating mo- tor vehicles safely for at least 10 years. i Prior to the presentation of awards by J. Prank Cox, of Harris burg, vies president and general! manager, a sound motion picture outlining the Bell Company's safety i both of whom stressed the impor | tance of the Bell Company's safety | It is said the failure on & and impairment of po A tipally from “certain assets Sound and Honest Ad- ministration | Centre County Hospital Is a "per. fectly safe” hospital, according to officials of the Public Health Sere vice. The Federal institution bases its approval of the Centre County Hos- pital on the fact that it has been registered by the American Medical Association, along with 6.226 hospi- tals, sanatoriums and related insti- | tutions of the United States Registration of hospitals is gov- erned by a code “Essentials of a! Registered Hospital” adopted by the House of Delegates of the Associa- | tion in 1928 and revised In 1939. Registration of the Bellefonte hos-' pital for the year 1940 has just been announced. Registration of a hospital is a i recognition of the fact that there {are no known “irregular or unsafe” practices in operation of that hos- pital. This means that the nursing and medical service is proficient, and that the hospital is not “crooks | ed.” Centre County Hospital is run by a non-profit association with 53 beds, 16 bassinettes, according to the | (Convoued on page x) Ea — — a nT ———————" loans through December 31, 1939, ac- {at $77.562, while $200,600 was ad-| erage money order of $8.31 for the | 161 for Purchase or Construction Centre county home owners and buyers got 31174827 ih Pederal Housing Administration insured ing $286,517.10 Issued Here Last Year Mail order houses find Belicfonte a far better-than-average market, it was indicated today by figures made public by the postoffice department. Best indices of mail-order busi. | ness for particular communities, are [figures on money-order sales, for most mail-order purchases are paid {for by money-orders, rather than Included in the total by check or cash, Here is what the improvement loans aggregating Postoffice department reports on home mortgage Mmoney-order business at the Belle- $243207, and 161 loans (to finance purchase or con- | Torte postoffices for the fiscal year | struction) totalling $981,330. In Pennsylvania, FHA insured Individual money orders issued loans up to the end of 1939 number. | Mumbered 38917, valued at $286.- ed 164.067, on which $179,464.847 was | 517.10. ‘advanced. These included 134.240 | Béllefonte’s $5085 per-capila ex- Himprovement loans totalling $52,801, - | penditure for money orders (based | 830 and 20827 home mortgage loans on 1980 census) was far above the | which added up to $126573.017, {national per-capita average of $16. | During the single year 1939, FHA | Ratio of money orders issued to | insured 222 Centre county joans, tn« | population was roughly 9 tel in volving a total of $278.162 Home im- | the United States as a whole. | provement loans in the county dure | Average Bellefonte money order | ing the year numbered 186, valued was $7.36, As compared with an ave | | vanced on 36 home mortgage loans, | entire country. | Nationally, 1030 was a banner ~The most news Tor $1.50. cording to a special tabulation re. leased by FHA today. Approved loan applications in volved numbered 857, the report shows, were “196 38,917 Money Orders, Total- | “Chappie’ ‘sided his young friend fonte Trust Company building some and was carrying him on his back 20 years ago and which workmen re- when Norman Womer, hearing ine | modeling the building found was a cries of the injured youngster, help- | reliable ° “racer” Being busy when ed take the youth to the hospital | | he ptenist arrived ved we set the bottle where he was treated ——— MEETINGS SCHEDULED | bottle was gone IN BANKRUPTCY CASES | good, we hereby enter the open mar- iii “ ! | ket to purchase the stock of the now Meetings of creditors in two Cen~ | defunct company which manufac- tre County bankruptcy actions are | tured it. We also have eating at our scheduled to be held in the United | vitals an insatiable desire to know States District Court at Scranton | who the hell took the bottle. on Tuesday, May 21, it was an- nounced last week. Both meetings are scheduled for | Port Royal Man Killed by Train 10 o'clotk a. m. Ome of the cases is | William Baylor, 70, a resitient of in referente t©0 Katherine Reiley | Port Royal, Juniata county, was Lowther, individually and trading | killed instantly when siruck lale 2s Mary-Kay Coffee Shop, of State College, who was adjudged a bank- rupt on August 8 1839. The other | money order year, the 250793875 ‘KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' — Clarice Has Some Ideas, Too I CAN'T QuiTE MAKE UP MY I coun ON CLOTHES ~- THER A SCH GR is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers