February 9, 1939. THE RED & WHITE NEWS Vol. V. PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF BELLEFONTE HIGH SCHOOL Number 2. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-OHINF-Emmy Lou Craig ' ASSOCIATE HDITORS Dick Val- entine, Ruth Olsen, Bar] Musser SPORTS HEDITOR-James Thomp- son, Jane Rumberger SOCIETY EDITORS-Margory Ly- ons, Jeanne Bloomquist, Betty Eyer ADVANCED REPORTERS--Charles Penrod, Phyllis Jodon, Virginia Capers, Emmett Witmer, Allen Hewitt, Thomas Beaver REPORTERS Hetty Miller, Joan Vogt, Ann Kelley, Jane Rumber- ger, Jean Clevenstine, Eleanor Foresburg, Mary O'Hara, Frank- lin Hillard beth Fetzer, Mary Gingher sell Gandy FAOULTY ADVISORS Marie Carr, John 8 Dubbs, Paul Beaver Rus- G S EDITORIAL The position as editor of the “Red and White News” is both an honor and a problem. At this time a crisis of great importance faces us; namely, the success or failure of the school paper. As is traditional in the his- tory of our paper, the staff once more will be weakened for a time by the serious Joss of the resigning seniors A composition two columns long es- timating their value would not ex- press their worth to us in the past; therefore it Is useless for us to at- tempt to use words in describing the paper's loss in bidding them fare- well The seniors, who have resigned their poets at the close of the first semester have certainly proved themselves as outstanding as any other one group te resign in the his- tory of the paper. Their work In the field of journalism in the past not only was outstanding, but their loyalty and dependability were far superior as well. Nevertheless, we feel certain that both ability and initiative les among the members of the new staff, and in them we place the greatest confi- dence that they will strive with us to not only keep the paper the success the past staff made it, but also to raise the standards by reaching high er levels, » Dear "Red and White News,” The time has come for we poor hard-working (?) seniors to with- draw from service on your staff. It is with conflicting emotions that we do so; for, although you have at times been a burden and a respon- sibility, we have thoroughly enjoyed helping to prepare you for the eyes of the public. Article-writing, proof-reading, and assembling the material have all helped to broaden our experience, and have even led some of us to consider making jour- nalism in some form or other our life work. Then too, the uniteq efforts of the staff to produce a creditable plece of work have fostered a feeling | of good-fellowship that we all value in view of the fact that the new staff is composed of people who are capable of efficiently filling the posts that we have vacated we fee] cer- ain that we are leaving you in good hands, and that you will grow bigger and better gs time goes on-—at least, we hope so! Sincerely, THE SENTOR STAFF MEMBERS nlp BOOK REVIEW “College on Horse Back” by Esther G. Hall, one of the latest books in the Hbrary, is an account of a cow- girl who enrolls in a college in Cali- fornia. Unaccustomeg to the type of life she encounters, she finds it difficult to fee] at home at sorority functions end other social activities When her funds become returns to her knowledge horse world for a plan of money Certainly all book-worms who Jove tales of horses and college life, and who enjoy a book which contains a great deal of conversation will find enjoyment from cover to cover in this very interesting novel mins ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Samuel W. Grathwell, a very fluent ang informative speaker, wil] deliver a lecture to both junior and senior | sssemblies on Friday, Pebruary 10. iow, she of the securing Mr. Grathwell has won three State Intercollegiate Oratorical contests in Oregon and also the Interstate Con- | test of the Pacific Coast, The sub- | ject of the lecture which he will de- liver has not been definitely decided, | but whether he delivers one of his informative or educational lectures, the gudience is assured of a talk full of sympathetic understanding and a wealth of rich and unforgettable | ideas. The following Priday, the 17th of February, Mr, Hans Helms, an imitator, who gave a brief pre- view of his program a month ago in the high school auditorium, will re- | turn to give a much longer enter- taimmnent., well nuns TWO STUDENTS UNDERGO APPENDECTOMIES | Two B. H 8. students recently un- derwent operations for appendigitis Hospital | , & member of County the hospital during the examination | , She Is recovering rapidly. | Betty Thompson, the other unfor- | ‘sunate one, was stricken suddenly | early last Wednesday. Her condi- | tion 4s much improved. We hope that these girls will soon be well again and be able to return to their studies, smell oen PHILIPSBURG VICTORS “The Bellefonte girls’ basketball squad invaded Philipsburg territory jose disastrously to the tune of @ w .. in losing to the Philipsburg High squad, Bellefonte High School dis- played fine playing qualities which could not, however, overcome the gu- petior attack of the home team. Emel, stellar forward of the 2 tallied the solitary two Fleming in- the total by one point when | have ening, David 1100; Preshman | Foresburg, 100; iRobert Kingsley, 100; Lois Longwell igome lover last January. On ibooks: Northwest Passage, by Rob- jerts; saci § 100k B. HS. HONOR ROLL A six weeks’ period has again pass- ed, and with it a new honor roll has been born With this six weeks the halfway mark of the school term has been reached, which no doubt enlightens the hearts of many students, How- ever, it is much too early to dream of summer vacation because many school days yet remain which re- quire honest effort and clear think- ing If one wishes to excell in his studies. Many thoughtful students, who farget about future leisure time, shown their ability to think and reason by meeting the require- ments for the Honor Roll. These, as announced by Mr. Sollenberger, are as follows: First Semester, January 1039 SENTOR BOYS: Jack Cole* Carl Kellogg® Theodore Linquist® James Mumper* David Thompson* SENIOR GIRLS Jean Caum* Ann Dorworth* Mary Louise Nelo* Helen Olsen* Mary Shope, Dorothy Stevens® Geraldine Woodward* JUNIOR BOYS--James Hoffer! Hassel Thompson, Donald Wion* JUNIOR GIRLS-—Beverly Bar- ret, Phyllis Hillegas* Betty Ann Howard, Ann Kelley* SOPHOMORE BOYS Thompson* Gordon Vars® SOPHOMORE GIRLS Alice Brugger, Mary Grace Hartsock Georgeanna Holt, Phyllis Jodon® Carolyn Kachik, Barbara McDowell, Mary OHara* Ruth Olsen* FRESHMAN GIRLS--Virginia Ca- pers, Virginia Clark, Suzanne Harts- wick* Florence Miller, Eleanor Mus- ser* Louise Swartz® Highest Exam Grades miller Freshman Science, Nevin Lambert 89: Sophomore History, Barbara Mc Dowell, 98; Junior Applieg Science Taylor Watson, 88; Senior Applied Science, Ida Barton, B84 Mr. Frazier Freshman Sclence 100; Susan Sclabia, 100; Sophomore Biology, Gordon Vars, 100; James Thompson, 100, Jane Hockman, 100, CGeorgeanng Holt, 100; Fern Witmer 100 Mrs. Henderson Junior Stenography, Ann 97. Junior Typing, Jane Smith 98; Bookkee ping, Tracey Alkey 92; Pat Kelley, 92; Ann Monsell $2; Senior Shorthand Mary Louise Nelo, 80, Bill Edmonsten, 80; Senior Typing, Mary Louise Nelo, 85; Commercial Law, Loretta Showers, 84 Mr. Dubbs English, Emmett Witmer, 82; Betty Louise Miller, 82; Emmy Lou Craig, 92: Senjor English, Helen Olsen, 98; James Mumpher 98 Miss Forbes Preshman English, Lok Longwell 85; Eleanor Musser, 85; Sophomore English, Lols Miller, 84; Senior Eng- lish Mary Louise Nelo, 893 Mr. Beaver Freshman Latin, Mary Blazina, 89; Virginia Capers, 88; Sophomore Lat- in, Jack Cole, 97; Senior Latin, Ann Dorworth, 83; Mary Shope, 83: Eco- nomic Civics, Joseph Way, 80; Nev- in Lambert 80; Charles McKinley, 90 Miss Ebert Junior Business James Mr. Au- Love Auman, Kelly, Junior Training, Ann iPenny, 99; Typing, Ann Kelly, 99 Mr. Korman Omamental and Vegetable Gard- Shope 85; Dairying and Homer Krape 78; Charles McKinley Fruit Growing, General Science 87 Miss Rossin Art, Phyllis Jodon, 99; Home onomics, Phyllis Jodon, 86 Miss Ardery Freshman Home Economics, Stover, 80; Louise Swartz, 90: nior Home Economics, Sarah McClellan, 86 Miss Mitchell Freshman Algebra, Mary Beaver, 100; Eleanor Musser, 100; Betty Von- ada, 100; Isabel] Miller, 100; Sopho- more Algebra, Hubert Alexander, 100; | Plane Geometry, Donald Wion, 100; Fern Witmer, 100 Mr. Ward Solid Geometry, Theodore Lind- quist, James Mumpher; Chemistry, | Theodore Lindquist, James Mumph- er: Physics, Kendrick Taylor; Gen- eral Science, Ann Johnson Mr. Miller Applied Math, Charlotte Weaver, Algebra, Eeanor Francis Jones, 100; Fo- Hilda Ju- Jane 100; Anne Steere, 100 World History, Dick Valentine, 99; United States History, Theodore | Linquiest, | Miss Lockington | Preshman English, Charlotte Pen- rod, #1; Sophomore English, Gilbert | Dawson, 86: French 1, Donald Mont- | lL 95: Prench IT, Car! Kellogg, | 91; Helen Olsen, 97. Miss Morgan | Freshman Civics, Jean Adams, 95; Anne Grove, 95; Anna Johnson, 95; | English 11, Gordon Vars, 100; Eng- | ilish, TII, Roy Zerby, 96; Hassel | Thompson, 86 | Mr, Sollenberger Applied Math: Mr. Wion Problems of Democracy, Raymond) Popson, 96; Grace Shultz, #6; Econo~ | mie Géography, Dale Deitrich, 98 a— James Sager, A. | LIBRARY NEWS. | January wezs a banner month for Ubrary circulation, notwithstanding | the fact that the pupils were prepar- | ing forisemester examinations. The | average dally circulation was seven- ‘ty seven books, an increase of ten ard. ‘there was a circulation of 156 and magazines, the largest in two years. The library would appreciate the donation of any of the following Adventures of Tom Bawyer, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's | Court; The Prince and the Pauper, | Samuel Clemens; The Crisis by | inston Churchill; Let the Hurrican | Roar, by Rose W. Lane; The Scarlet | _|Letier, by Hawthorne; Drums Along | the Mohawk, by Waiter Bdmunds, The library wishes to express 10] B. H. 8. ARTISTS In the library of the Bellefonte High School there are a number of pencil sketches made by James Hoy, Anne Grove, and Arleen Hastings, These students, judging from their work, all have great talent in this field of art Miss Carr, school librarian, re- quested a number of pupils to con- tribute to the display, but only the three mentioned responded The others are evidently too shy to ex~ hibit their talents in public : 2 — CRAIG RESIGNS FROM SENATE! After one and one-half years head of the Student Senate, James Craig, Jr. resigned at the regular meeting on January 23rd Mr. Cralg gave no reason for his ac- tion other than a desire for more time to devote to his other positions as Editor in chief of the Red and White News and President of the senfor class Mr. Craig made the following statement: “Well, I ain't got much to say--You're not going to put that in, are you? 1 no longer control the press: 50 I'q better be careful what I say. Nice weather we're having “1 feel—1 dont know what to say I hope Junior Purnell has all the luck in the world and he will if he gets down to work. I am going to take my class to Washington.’ 1 feel that my program of the last three years has met with a certain degree of success, and I am now ready for some one else to take over the ma- chine—~maybe I'd better say the ma« chinery of government, I enjoyed working with everybody, and I hope the feeling is mutual. I appreciate the support given my by some, and hope they will transfer this loyalty to the new president. “The girls are getting prettier thi year. Don't put that mn!" * MISS EBERT RETURNS Miss Anne Ebert, a member of the faculty, returned to B. H. 8, before the mid-term exams. She had been recovering at her home In Fleetwood from injuries she had received In an automobile accident at Thanks- giving. Mrs. Pisher substituted Miss Ebert during her absence The Red and White News welcomes Miss Ebert's return and express the hope that she will soon completely recover from her harrowing experi- ence Mr for * . AND "ROUND, "ROUND The seats were harder than usual in the senior class rooms last Thurs. day, because of the black and blue spots which many of the senjorg and several lower classmen aoquired at the roller-skating party last Wed- nesday, Pebruary 1. The party was held at the Coliseum Skating Rink for the benefit of the genlors who are planning to make a tour of Washing- ton, D. C. during the latter part of the school term A Grand March had just started the party on its way when Isabel Bager's feet became rather light, and she made a neat flop on the center of the floor. Surprisingly enough, men were much more plentifid than ladies There were NO girls "ROUND, AND “stag lines" for the Ned Corman was right on hig feet to help katD things “glid- ing." Charlotte dekenroth and Frank MoGovern were big helps in keeping the floor dw and along with spills, flops, black and blue spots, and light feet a reasonable profit was realized--much to the jov of the seniors for ted sass ssn MOVIE REVIEW--JESSE JAMES Wed., Thurs. Friday --15, 16, 17 The biography of history's most famous outlaw {5 portrayed in the movie by the name of Jegse James starring in the title role Tyrone Power. Henry Fonda has the role of Jesse's brother and partner, Prank James. These men and their band were 3 product of Civil War days and their deeds were of the wild frontier days. As they terrorized the rich and helped the poor, they were constantly hunted by men hired by the railroads. Although their life was dangerous, they were home lov- ing men. The romantic side of the outlaw’s life is well taken care of by Nancy Kelley. The picture & filmed {in technicolor and has an excellent | historical lincludes Randolph Scott back ground. The cast Donald Meek, John Carrandine, Slim Sum- mervilie, Henry Hull, and many other {well known film actors. This pic- | ture promises Lo be one of the year's {Mr, Dale | best in the entertainment field sossndll mass DEAR DIARY Friday, January 27 {Dear Diary, I never want to see ice again as {long as I live. T went on an ice- skating party at Milesburg held by {the Baptist Sunday School, 1 had loads of fun, but not on my feet. I brought all the gnow for miles around back on my snow suit, In plain words 1 didn't know how to skate but {loads of others did. Boy did those | Milesburg kids show me up! 1 guess 1 never was made to be a skater, Saturday, January 28 Dear Diary, Had a very good time at Winnie | Fleming's little get-together for Jit- {terbugs, but Oliver and I didn't jit-| All we did when we danced was 1 now have my feet in hot ter struggle water. You should have seen the! draft! other kiis—you would feel a and know a couple just went by. I guess there fant any hope for poor Oliver. He is just plain hopeless. How | wish he could dance as well as he blows off, Monday, January 30, Dear Diary, Rush, Rush, Rush-{onight was asked to three parties and couldn” make up my mind which one to tend, so 1 went to all. First, I went | to the Brockerhoff Hotel for a dine! ner party, which Prank Gryctko held for Hoseann Brachbill, in honor ‘her birthday tomorrow. After din- | ner the gang went up to State Col- {lege to the movie as | at- ut 1 didn't go. ' THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.’ |treshments, After that 1 gry over to the Wehr house, for the Wehr | brothers were having another oe | | cream party. Finally the party |broke, and every one trotted home including me, who was never so glad to get home in all my life, ® Tuesday, January 31 Dear Diary, I went on a sled riding party In Valley View, tonight. We could coast & mile without stopping. It was a lot of fun, but I didn't like the walking back part. Oliver was all right when it came to pulling me up the hill on the sled but he's fit for the Hospital now. There were lots of kids there, and everyone got along very well. That gang from Valley View 1s tops yhen it comes to winter sports \a Wednesday, February | {Dear Diary, Aroung and around you go where you fall no body knows. An- other roller skating party, and did I clean up the floor! wow! It was 8 big success and there were 50 many people that we could hardly skate, 1 managed some how This skating party was held at State and the Seniors sponsored it. The proceeds are to help the Beniors go to Washington Poets’ Corner and to [SY TO MY HOME TOWN There's a spot along the Tussey Where 1 often long to be Its the little town of Boalsburg That was once dear home to me Thirty years real changes In that Many kind Have 3ut that still Are the [friends And renew our We Down in the many of our loved ones Its through their early tral That do our best No nave made town of yore bors good olga and loving neigh fr » : his already le shore OTs remain there we love 10 meet acquaintance when lived along Malin street Silent City where 50 rest Ing heiped us difference where we dwell Or how far we may roam Our thought To that will giways linger Boalsburg home MEK STATE COLLEGE Mrs. Sars Erb was honored surprise party at home on Helst- street, Wednesday evening, In honor of her birthday. Those pres- ent were: Mrs M. H. Vanzant Mr and Mrs. Walter Parsons, Mr, an Mrs. Howard Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Hany Markle, Mr Mrs. Harry Veda Parsons Gladys Erb, Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and two daughters Amanda Brown, Margaret Smith Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Reinhard, Mr and Mrs. Willlam Dunkel, Reeder, Mrs. Clara Laych Mrs. Josephine Pennington Pine street 15 spending some visiting friends in Conemaugh Dr. and Mrs. CC. E Myers of West Fairmount avenue, had as thelr weekend guests Mr. and Mrs, Howard Darnell of Forestown, New Jersey Edward Beard of Helster street spent the weekend visiting friends in New York Mrs. Charles BStodd Prospect avenue had as B27 guest Thursday her mo Mrs W. A Rhoades and tister Claire of Belle fonte Mr ner eT and BOG of time Wea! ant of wher and Mrs South Allen at the home Furnace Elsie Kresge of East Ni ne pen 3 werkeh 18 Vis tives in Philadelphia Mrs. Mary Morrow and son oo East Park avenue spent the weekend vis iting in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. C. A Eider of Harts. wick avenue attended the funeral ol Mrs. Elder's grandmother in Pitia- burgh Thursday Mrs. Lynn Platt avenue enterta the Eastern day evening A surprise birthday party was held a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerstetter on East Beaver avenue Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of their gon Albert, Jr The Cleaners Sunday School Class of the Evangelical church held a banquet at the Pines at Pine Grove Mills, Tuesday evening, Twenty- seven members and three guests were present. Music was furnished by members of the Pine Grove Male Quartet. Popular vocal selections were sung by Veda Parsons, Ruth Ishler and Margaret Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Edwards of Hrister street have moved recently to South Allen street Merel Neely of Helster street spent several days last week at the home of his parents in Pittsburgh Sophia Wagner of East Prospect avenue spent the weekend in Penns burg. Dr. John Dotterer of Lancaster, spent the weekend at the home of his father, R. H. Dotterer of West Foa- iter avenue. Mr. and Mrs, John Strouse and Mr and Mrs. J. Luther Strouse of Stale College R. D., spent Wednesday al- ternoon in Lewistown. Mrs. Robert Miller of East Pros- pect avenut entertained the members of the Kings Daughters Sunday School class of the Evangelical (church at her home Thursday even ing. i The Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Willlam Leitzel]l an North {Burrowes street Monday evening. , | Russell Anstead of Heister street spent Sunday at the home of his iparents in Cresson. | Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Markle and {Eleanor Markle of North Patterson street visited in Howard Thursday (evening. | Howard Parsons of Jonestown (spent Monday evening at the home lof his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter | Parsons of Helster street The many friends of George B Jackson of 8 Allen street will be 1s0rty to hear of his death. Mrs. C. A. Breon of West Beaver ited Monday in Martha ttany ting aveni» the rela - of Bast Fairmount ined the members of Star at her home Fri- Mrs. Harrison Walker its thanks for for I had to rush to Virginia Capers’ avenue, attended a meeting of the | ner donation of “Gone With the house. Dancing seemed to be. the Daughters of America Altoona, | top attraction there plus delicious T+ | Saturday evening Wind.” Grace on ¢ Jeorge Harpsier of of SPRING MILLS Last Sunday Mrs. Vern Myers, Mr {and Mrs, Carl Myers, and Miss Phil- ips of Boalsburg motored to North- umberland to spend the day with Mr and Mrs, John A. Myers. On Monday William Bressler re- turned home from the Wills Eye Hospital being there for (reatment Mr. and Mrs, Luther Martin of Léwisburg were Monday evening Supper guests the 8 Condo home Josephine Stover is in Mountain View N. J, on 4 business and pleas- ure trip combined, spent most of the time with a childhood chum, Mr David Westbrook, also sightseeing in New York City Mrs. Pauline Rossman spent the weekend in Harrisburg with friends Miss Margaret Grenoble was at her hom over the weekend Glenn Long took Miss Grenoble to Harrisburg Sunday, where she joined the Motet Choir. Mr. Long then continiied on Sancuster classes having also spent the end here | home Mr Gramiey were Bunday Smith Corman home R. OG. Meyer purchased the forme 8. L. Condo home from Mr. Condo and will occupy the same April 1st It 5 not known at this time where Mu and family, the pres ent ter will locate 1 Or at L here to ni Week - to al his parenta and Mrs. W. C inner guest's at the right Ove, an employee « ate Village the weekend here wit ner Mrs. Mable Smith Mrs. Bright Bitner her hong Feb. 1st 10 days visiting her Philadel phis Mi Jean Rishel, a daughter of i” ] i t Feb 4, for Detroit teaching £14 returned w after having spent anugnier practice She + until June, Horn and Mire y evening in attended by the order ad abo A thelr na fam With Bia, violin Vvilia Mr A ANG Long, t the home of Heckman ———— I - RUNVILLE and M Edward Purl s irip 10 Bellefonte 3 Over the Hone week folks, Mr L La at the home they held their meeting. then {} rprise for Rev. W appreciated n refreshments were irned home stat the evening pleasantly of Mrs monthly DUsI~ neored Tobias of vers mus? served by ined wy 8p B ich he as. all ret en oved Tobias will services in Yarnell U inday eveni ng Feb w Hatic B church next 8u 12h, at 7:30. everybody welcome Our CCC boys sere hohe aver the weekend Mm. Herrald of Port “Treverton visited with her Walter and family over the weekend The Men and Women's Sunday Schoo] class business meeting will be entertained at the Hackenburg home oh next Tuesday evening, Feb 14, all members will arrange to be present ated } van B aOn So Simple sv Yel So Complex! Few things are simpler than making a telephone call. Yet few things are more complex than making that call possible For there are some 19,000,000 tele. phones in this country that can be connected with yours. We never know which one vou HN ask for next. Yet we must be ready to make any connection quickly, clearly and accurately, And we do that five million times 8 day in Pennsylvania alone! That requires millions of dollars worth of intricate equipment, Plus 16,000 highly trained people. And careful, experienced management. It requires unending research, standardized manufacture and a high-grade per sonnel with the spirit of service, The result is Bell Telephone service ~fast , , , socurate . . . reliable, Nowhere in the world can you find itv equal, Americans know that it pays 10 use the telephone, It gets things done in a hurry, It eliminates waste motion and saves money. It gives you pleasant, personal, two.way contact with almost anyone, anywhere. Perhaps you should use your hone more for profit and pleasure! The Bell Tele ae Company of Pennsylvania. st in sales Ist in Features Ist in Value « + . and again in 1939 people everywhere are saying, “CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE!” (hevre raoviet hiecause _heve I Ml part ll other all let outsells nl vais Olhen verdict of discerning bu mn thie Outry "$111 lov, when feartoar (.} feature feature 4 in-Head bn Vahhity, Pe ~ teint, and Ture sv attabile COUNTY CHEVROLET CO. Bishop and Allegheny Streets, Phone 315 REBERSBURG HANDY 61,-INCH CAST IRON “Coclware” SKILLET Accept this amazing offer today! This new even-heating cast iron Skillet is high quality heavy “Cookware”! Handy in size — 614 inches wide—it does a wide variety of frying jobs. You can get this attractive “Cookware” Skillet free simply by purchasing 2414 lbs. of Gotd MepaL “Kiichen-tesied” Flour at the regular price from your grocer. Supplies of these Skillets are strictly limited, so hurry and get yours today! GOLD MEDAL gC with Tax Returng ' AcEifled ads and profit GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Note: This offer is made solely to acquaint more women with the superior baking qualities of Gold Medal Flour. This true all-purpose flour is so thoroughly tested it cannot vary ia baking action. And with Betty Crocker's “never-fail” recipes packed in the sacks, it gives you a baking method that guarantees excellent results every time. And that's real economy. Get acquainted with Gold Medal today by accepting this handsome free gift! zx FLOUR “Kitchen- tested” tested” OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST “Kitchen tested” tn 8 mgistered thaés mat of Cowenar Maas Dec, Moomasous, Moos
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers