OVER 7,000 COPIES Printed and Distributed Each Week. Covers Thoroughly Every Town and Village In Centre County, dhe Centre Democraf MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Per Issue Than All Other Centre County Newspapers Combined. A Quick and Economical Selling Medium. VOLUME 59. NUMBER 22. BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR ROGKVIEW FUGITIVES APPREHENDED Officer’ 5 Kel Eye Is Undoing of Pair Lock Haven Patrolman. Former Guard, Recog- nizes Men on Street the Centre County Sportsmen will ARREST FOLLOWS I uttre ounty POFIINR THEFT OF AU TO & Ay, June 19, it was announced by H. Poorman. chairman of the - rapsh ootin gE commi tiee Both Surrender WwW ithout | ED un os dORTS Ure Resistance; Brought to County Jail asked to submit bids for ammuni- tion to be used in the trapshooting ———— BULLETIN Sportsmen’ s Picnic At Hecla, June 19th The annual picnic sponsored by oT con con The “camera eve" of Lock Ha- ven police officer William B. Ryan, formerly a guard at Rockview peni- tentiary, proved the undoing Rockview prisoners who from the Centre county prison Thursday afternoon Both men were pick up Mon- day on the streets of Lock Haven, 12 hours apart, as Officer Ryan on his regular rounds recognized them as inmates of the prison where he formerly served as a guard T fugitives, Norman Hicks, ) ol : of EE county, and Raymond 4 on th . kil hs on the Re om w Randells, 43, of Renovo, were wWork- LAIR near Spring ML 8 a rom ing in a 80-acre potato field on pen- a De nnd engulfed hia foe Ril itentiary lands along Spring Creek | , e nan, Who fg es A about 3 o'clock. Jast Thursday after- Home with the Stiouse family, Was noon when they walked unobserved ‘engaged in wheeling burned lou their | from the bottom of the kiln when ok woods and made ithe plank on which the wheelbar- row was traveling slipped and the Wish thie RE , blood- barrow overturned, causing a slide $ aler, J i . 3 tat nt 3 hounds were set on the trail and "8 Jatke De Of ToL AIC, the Jen wars trated to peas House boot-covered feet and the rv wher he scen as Jost. lb iad hi ty Warden c C. Rhoads was generated Insi boo the burns h n (Continued on page eight) Bradford W p— ——— . oye Wn w i "he Two Injured In Motor Accidents He immediately ran to Mr aid and helped him from the lime pile. He was taker the Stro 12 Tons of Beer r Spilled Near Unionville When Truck Overturns home where he is ter jcal care Although the severe, they are to treatment. Mr able to walk for — bers of the Strouse family Two persons were injured and i eight vehicles were damaged in a series of four motor accidenig dur- ing the weekend, State Motor Po- lice at Pleasant Gap report Twelve tons of beer were spiat- tered over the highway about . » Farmer-Kiwanis . » Picnic, June 19 miles west of Unionville at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning when a State College Club Names truck driven by Oliver Jackson, of | Wilkes Barre, and a sedan driven Committees For Annual by Emory Price, of Clairton, side- Outing swiped while traveling in opposite directions. The truck overturned and its load of beer was spilled. The car came to a halt in a ditch. Damage to the truck wag estimated at between $400 and $500, and to the sedan, Following is a list of the about $100. Mike Hunter, of Clair- mittee chairmen: publicity, T. 1 ton, a passenger in the automobile, Mairs; ground reservation, George of escaped last, wo ked aged 68. of was painfully burned feet and one arm rday, when hot lime, fresh events Poorman declared Bids him at the Poorman garage, Sout} Justice moved swiftly against Water street escaped Thursday and who were | will be awarded in the trapshooting apprehended in Lock Haven, contests. Among them will be a first appeared before Judge Ivan which will be a $1250 hunting coat Walker and heard their original Second prize will I a $750 light. Raymond Randells, 43, was in this division will be a 85 feath- sentenced to serve 5 to 10 years, |erweight coat. Further plans for mediately to begin his term. Poorman cluded Norman Hicks, 25, was sen- I eA EC and was to be iy to Pitts burgh, Wednesday, by Sheriff E. Severe Burns About Both Feet and Arm Spring Mills about both hould be submitted immediately to the two Rockview prisoners who Prizes valued at a total of $25 Monday. Tuesday morning they prize for high gun the day sentences doubled. weight hunting coat. Third prize and was taken to Pittsburgh im- the event will be announced later tenced to serve 2'G lo 5 years, Fe Man Is Burned George Neff, 69, Suffers George Neff. a noon, Satu abou 35, noticed ¥ © Nefl's heat wed cde the Cf Harper, also an em- working accident Neft if) now unc med - burns were quite responding slowly Neff will not be some weeks, mem- said Bm— é Plans for the annual Farmer-Ki- wanlis picnic to be held Wednesday, June 18, at the Centre Hall Grange Park. were completed at a meeting of the commitiee held in State Col- lege recently. suffered lacerations of the chin. Mothersbaugh; (Continued on page seven) i Frank Homan and Dan Lonberger: raffle. Marion Meyer 18 Graduate In Prizes, L. F. Hartman, Hubert +» | Koch, Jud Neidigh, R. Y. Edwards. Walker Township { Hubert Koch: concessions, PeRo The annual commencement exer. | Company; log-sawing contest, Joe school were held in the Community | ing contest, Bill SBeckinger; milk, J Hall, Hublersburg, last Thursday, at | J. Markle; coffee, Riley Hunter 8 p. m. Dr. John G. Flowers, presi- | men, Boyd Williams; — icall raffle, M. W. Neldigh; turkey | Pred Markle, Bill Seckinger; cises of Walker Township High Shoemaker, Bill Everhart; nail driv- dent of Lock Haven State Teachers Amateur contest, Sam Crabtree, C College, delivered the main address) A. Morgan, Bill Jeffries; sports com- | of the evening | mittee, Glenn Wasson, Bob Reed, R Eigteen seniors were graduated. | K. Hunter, George Mothersbaugh, They are Miriam Blerly, Walter T. | Paul Campbell, Ned Willard, Dewey | Bressler, Lois E. Deitrich, Edna Har- | Krumrine, L. P. Hartman, Ray Wat- ter. James E. Hinds, Arthur Me kins, Harry Shomberg, Bill Jeffries, | Clure, Irene Miller, Kenneth Neid- | Mike Martella, and Jud Neidigh igh. Nevin F. Potter, Harold H.! It was announced that Richner. Helen Rogers, Jean Shaffer, | Jean Shuey. Mary E. Stover, David | Shoemaker's garage 1.. Wells, Sara E. White, Marjorie L. | June 17, at 8 p. m. Committee mem- Workman, and Lenore Yearick. bers present at the first meeting | rn ttn were Bill Seckinger, George Moth- PARENTS TO ATTEND ersbaugh. Riley Hunter, Boyd Wil- FARMERS’ FIELD DAY |liams Prank Homan, Joe Shoemak- er, and Pred Markle. The 44 N.Y. A, boys who are tak- —. {ng agricultural short courses at the Pennsylvania State College are making a special effort to have thelr families visit the School a Agriculture on Farmers’ Field Day, | June 13, REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET AT COLLEGE The Centre County Council of | | Republican Women will hold its | regular meeting at the Nittany! Most, of these boys come [rom {isn Inn at State College on Wed! farms, and their parents will find | | nesday, May 29, at 8 p. m. Rep. Ken- much that is interesting in the pro- neth G. Haines will lead the dis- gram, Tours will be made of the cussion at an open forum om the College farms and research Projects | pussing of legisiation from legisia- explained. Exhibits and demon- | tor to Governor. Anyone who is in- strations also will be feattired, and terested is invited to be present. an address will be made by Louis J. | Taber, master of the National! Don't borrow your neighbor's . paper; subscribe now, ‘Grange. com- | horseshoe pitching. | music, | fire- | another | committee meeting will be held at} on Monday. | Anglers Jam ‘Paradise’ On Opening Day All Previous “Attendance Records Shattered, Fig- ures Reveal NEARLY ONE TON OF TROUT ARE KILLED Largest Trout Taken Measures 24 Inches; Tips Scales Near 5 Pounds chill wi nds, heavily overcast skies annual opening of Fishermen's Paradise,” Friday, saw all previous first-day attendance records at the famous resort shattered A total of 1553 anfiets . 1403 male and 150 female, registered during the day and partic] ipated in an ac- tivity which went under the name of fishing. Standing elbow to elbow along every available inch of the banks, anglers lashed the stream from morning until night with ev. ery conceivable arificial lure The was amazing, consider- ing the fact that trout are supposed to be wary and that the siream banks looked not unlike a holiday at Coney Island Records at that a total 2100 trout caught during 12-hows {Continued ou page —————— Bus Driver Dies Of Crush Injuries At- Despite showers and the seventh atch reveal were period the Paradise of the seven) Pinned U ander Bus While tempting to Make Repairs Injuries he received last Monday at a Philipsburg garage when a bus be was repairing slipped from a jack and crushed him, proved [atal Thursday night to Harry L. Dunlap Fullington Bus Company driver who had been located in Philipsburg for me Lime A lung blood ciot eatised his death it was stated at the McGirk sanitar- ¢ Dunlap was rushed after sippes. from a jack and fell A was | "bods ore. work under the of He was uncons finally pulled out from under : to cious whe well known to the Philips- WEY. Mr. Dunlap was many school students iy burg area He was driver hool routes ssn i SU —— over eral rural sc PIGEON AT MILESBURG CAME FROM WORLD'S FAIR New York Worlds Fair officials have revealed that the banded pig- eon which died two says after land- ing at the Edward Heaton farm, 2 miles west of Mileshurg May 18 was one of 700 pigeons released in the Court of Peace last sum- mer. The bird was identified bY bands on fis legs. A telegram from Leo Casey, di- rector of publicity at the Fair, reads: “Careful check indicates the bird found recently was banded at the Internationa] Pigeon Fan- ciers’ Day held here October 15, 1939. Seven hundred birds were released from the Court of Peace and some were not well trained. Apparently this bird was one of them.” | GUERNSEY CATTLE BOUGHT BY CENTRE CO. BREEDERS The American Cuernsey Cattle Club, of Petersborough, N. H.. report registered Guernsey cattle sold to the following Centre county stock breeders: Five Guernsey cows sold by Geo iR. Meek to John LL. Campbell, of Blairsville, Pa. One Guernsey cow to Plus H. Kanagy, of Belleville, P | One Guernsey bull sold by Mark K. Stuart to Lee J. Walker, of Reb. | ersburg One Guernsey bull sold by Louis MeL. Merryman to Guy W. Stearns, iof Bellefonte, i. SNAIL TALE | Mrs. Gilbert Sager, of Valley View, purchased a snail at the Murphy | store in Bellefonte, Baturday. Sunday when the Sager family {returned home from Sunday school | | they found the original snafl plus { four baby ones, Centre pr Townsend Meeting The Centre Hall Townsend Club! lis to meet at the 1. ©. O. F. Hall {in Centre Hall on Friday evening, | May 31. Atl the meeting the new Townsend Recovery Plan will be read and discussed. Asm Couple Wedded 51 Years Felicitations to Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Bolt. of South Spring street, iwho on Thursday, May 30, will reach the fifty-first anniversary of their marriage. Mr. 8olt and son Lee conduct Bellefonte’s leading dray- ing and heuling business, i Memorial Bay, 1940 more than ever before of American greatest and vear Heh i to the velerans served for us the should we wars who democracy in the A TRIBUTE TO THE HEROES AND DEFENDERS OF DEMOCRACY HIS day world iP In honor of those for American ideals veterans who fought the American Way we offer this memorial tribute Their courage, faith in American kieals, and personal sacrifice shall serve for all time as an inspiration to every red blooded citizen " Elks Speaker Win In Annual Widely Known Oratory Contest Gunnel Bjalme and Wil- liam Kellerman Award- ed First Honors Man Chosen to Give Flag Day Address is Promin- ent Throughout State Wi liam 8 Bmith Punxs - whey, past department command. er of the American Legion, who to give the sdiiress oi Flag Day ceremonies to be held by the Bellefonte Elks lodge here on June 14, has an tanding record activities In fraternal vic Legion affairs He is tawney member there, and board of d Punxsutaw Joining the 1822, his rise culminated in his department commander the World War Gunnell Blalm irrman boys Bellefonte High of » Bnd nal Junior sChool terian chapel Honorable division wen! sock, whil Monday night mentic the girls Mary Grace Hart- corresponding boys CG 1 Var my for outs to ¢ vied th oi ana e the ried t rides the Punxsu- ORC Was Commerce alt 5 Dorothy Parker i uncit | Mr. Kellerman's subject was “That the | What Happened to Me.” by A Fe M WK u ved president of Chamber of of the borough a ber of asters of the XY. > C Ho Amer can en OTEAnL election in on Mich chose as a Girl” Mr. Vars by Don 7 ar ney al {Janel Benthan LOC was and Story that Lion 1977 Marquis Judges of the ox Rev. C. Warren Newman of 8. John's Episcopal church, Mrs William CC. Thompson and Mr Paul Beaver, all of Bellefonte The chapel was taxed 10 capacity for and music by the section of the Bellefonte ni orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mrs Louis Schad provided a fitting interim between the ad- dresses by the eight contestants iin iis MP — Census Supervisor Reveals County Totals Blake B. Shugarts, of Altoona, district supervisor of the census, who spoke yesterday at a regular ‘meeting of the Bellefonte Kiwanis “lub at the Peun Belle Hotel, re- mtest were the As 4 tye f recios His record during similarly Is an one and Mr. Smith comes to Bellefonte with a widespread reput aon as & speaker of unusual force and pow- er The Elks committee working steadily toward compietion of plans for the celebration and a complete schedule of activities is expected to be announced within the next few days outstanding the contest Prosel Speaker At Unionville Former State Legion Com- mander to Give Memorial Day Address George Prosel, of DuBols, past state commander of the American Legion, will deliver the address at Memorial Day services to be held! Thursday aftrenocon in the Union! cemetery, at Unionville, Walter| Census as compared with totals for Zahniser, chairman of a committee | ihe 1940 census now nearing com- in charge of arrangements, an-| pletion. nounces. i The program, scheduled to begin | at 2 o'clock, will include a parade headed by the Junior American Legion Band of Bellefonte; a salute by a firing squad from Bellefonte, and taps by a bugler. Mr. Prose! will speak from a platform to be erected in the cemetery, afd a public ad- dress system will be installed. After the program at Unionville, short services will be held in the vealed preliminary census figures for | ia number of Centre county towns i The figures, Mr. Shugaris i plained, are subject to revision, but jany revision will increase the pres- them 1930 Bellefonte Howard Millheim Port Matilda Philipsburg . Centre Hall Bo. Philipsburg 1839 5103 15 681 645 3966 756 827 DAMAGE $225 IN AUTO CRASH AT STATE COLLEGE Two automobiles were damaged the annualy gdeclamalory contest at the Preasby- | eX~ jent totals rather than subtract from | Here are the figures for the 1930] Oak Ridge cemetery and the Stover cemetery, both near Unionville. The services are sponsored by the Veter- to the extent of about $225 shortly after noon Sunday when they col- lided at the intersection of South ans of the com Ry Atherton street and West Beaver In the late afternoon and even- ing a festival for the benefit of the | Avenue, State College. Unionville baseball team will be held] Vehicles peraied Dy ert _— on the school grounds at Unionville ert J. Winger, of 1 Pa - | crashed when the latter driver made ESCAPES UNHURT AS ia left turn into Beaver avenue. TRAIN HITS AUTO Damage to the Winger car was $24; { to the McSparron car, $200. George | Dale O. Glossner, of Lock Haven. I= Ferguson, of State College. a | managed to get oul of his automo- | and MeSparron were bite before it was struck last Wed- Slightly injured. nesdhy evening at the Washington street crossing by the westbound Former Resident Suffers Stroke nger train which reaches Lock! Friends of Eimer E. Straub, for- aven after 7 p. m. ‘mer well known resident of Belle- Mr. Glossner was on his way to] fonte, who for the past several the station to mest a relative arriv-. years has been making his home ing on the train. The engine of the! with his son-in-law and daughter, car stalled as he shifted gears before Mr. and Mrs, N, A. Staples, at entering the crossing, and he quickly Leanerch, Delaware county, have got out of the wehicle. The locomo- learned that he suffered a stroke {tive of the approaching train hit the Sunday, and is now a patient in [right front wheel and fender, dam- the Brm-Mawr hospital. Latest re- aging the car to the extent of $15. i ~The family’s newspaper, ports effect aging. 4 Titan Melal To Celebrate 25th Birthday | —— Plant Open For Public In- spection June 5 to June 18, Inclusive GUIDES WILL ESCORT VISITING GROUPS Industry Booms From 14- Man Shop to Plant Em- ploying Nearly 650 A quarter cenlury of growtl achievement are to be fittin served in June by one of fonte's major industries, The Metal Manufacturing Company the company celebrates its birthday Founded in June and unpretentious bulliding near | McCoy dam with only 14 men the payroll, Titan company in {the intervening years has grown into an Industry employing 635 persons with an annual payroll in exorss of $T00000. Its bullding fa- cilities, already extensive, are being steadily Increased to with the expansion The citizens of irrounding : invited to partici; day program Beginnis day. June 5 and continuing through (Continued on page eight) sine MP Si t——— Pays Tribute To Academy Reunion } and gly ob- Belle Titan as 25th 1915 in a small the on the of ig Wednes- Former Headmaster Express es Hope That School May Be Reopened Soon — In a statement to the p Hughes, former head the Bellefonte Academy his appreciation to perated In of Academy and voices his of Belle » reopening of the local not far distant future Hughes statement foliows the Beliefonte and Centre friends of the old Bellefonte Academ: let me say that while the much heralded Alumni banquet now a thing of the past, the memory of Ms tremendous success will ever linger with those who were fortun- ale enough to attend i “Many wise observers have pro- nounced the banquet one of the best (Continued on page eight) press James master of EXPIresses those wh making the fir students the R wt reunior success it wa belief that tl sionte sincerely hope SCHOO; - Qutlines Plans For Red Cross Drive Mrs Dorothy A A. Dickson, field representative {rom National Red | Cross headquarters, Washington. D C. was in Bellefonte last Thursday as speaker al a meeting of the Belle- fonte Red Cross chapter held in the Petrikin buliding on West High ! street Mrs. Dickson outlined preliminary | work necessary for a drive to be i conducted by the Bellefonte chapler { within a short time. The goal of $1.- {600 for the Bellefonte area includes {the foliowing five boroughs and 12 ! townships: Bellefonte, Howard Milesburg, Snow Shoe and Unionville boroughs, Boggs. Benner, Burnside, Curtin, Howard, Huston, Liberty, Marion, Spring, Snow Shoe, Union and Walker townships ly to Miss Anne M. Fox. 108 North | Spring street, Bellefonte, treasurer, or to any Bellefonte bank. The | Bellefonte chapter has pledged its! {quota of garments and a time and | place where garments will be sewed | { will be SREGYNONE ! ater. | State Summer School Plans Are Announced With the annual June Commence. | ment drawing near, the Summer) Sessions office at the Pennsylvania State College is beginning to buzz, with final plans and announce. | ments for the three vacation-time | sessions which will draw an expect. ed 4000 students Including many | teachers, to the campus. | Registration for the three woeks | Inter-Session will start on June 11, | the day following graduation. The! main Summer Session, which last | year attracted approximately 2750 ready students, will run from July 1 to] of the August 9, and the Post Session will be held from August 12 to 30. Principal additions to the already | tion, nature camp, library school, | supervisors, and advanced workshop | olin SSCORAATY. fducatian. | The band anf orchestra school, (Continued on page eight) 1 Contributions may be sent direct. ! Serves JB 4 a pr Police Admit Car Clue May Be False “Tan Ply mouth’ May Have Nothing to Do With Gates Slaying PROBE SWINGS TO NEW CONSIDERATION Seek Public's Help Eliminating Possible Murder Suspects Neodieviork. Guild Aids In War Relief The Needlework Guild IR In cooperation est of { Americ: wilh American is local contribution make 10 alley Warring countries Cross has set a goal of The Needlework Gutid ordinarily makes but vear that for oO worklr and at Red or- 4 he Appealing Wo ganizations for they care u« fering in the The Red $10.000.000 which Peal a any in one ap- local aid feels strongly t during this L showiad do it ier. Btlate Police in vesligation into Faye Gales, May 5 ar vinoed that 1830 Piven Or any car, for that used by the murderers vear-oid Mi Eagie thing has the na ai einerg ol to help Lhe a Or successful campaign Members the Bellefonte branch of the Needlework Gu ure butions, smasl 10 send antial, new clothing or money home of Mrs. W. Fred Reynolds of the Linn president ganization An official press " Police at Rockview stated I'he Slate Police request all pers % | en Y 0g traveled on Route 64 belweer br | e 1 ency towards a a of ua Tear i contri or gitb- girl w star aiion s car which ed since the machine made by as the arrive fling reves beer time of used by police investigator: new crime the West W0Cal oF wi the ¢ dey street the killer S01 FE & ws Imunches for leads into the reienase re] yirg and the barrier on May 4 betwee: m. ft Rockview Because ali get in touch barrack: ¥ natu Four Stitches Required to * Close Lacerations in Cheek of Victim of the released h police up this time t p to request may soun ke saver d sarked by hn acked by the police ; the last that Jurpone establish yr was invol secret 0 Cain 2 Curtin counted a Continued on page HOY ing her severely about the : RI Bystanders went to her rescue ad Top Drivers Slated she was taken Immediately to the | Fo Ti pto R ri n Kaces Centre County Hospital dispensar) where the wounds were closed and a t inistered. She at owned bw 8 imped upon 1 dog io have Mark Light, of second ranking A 183% cu i ning 1840 individua) looms as 8 pre-face favorit ma jor awards ing evenis at fae Memorial Das TN £3 " The Lebanon Lebanon, tl A rrent ang eae #y iOr MUSIC IN THE MORGAN MANNER twice this spring he has ser tice that he is championshis Light took first place lap feature event at Readi eastern INsSugural ast mo turning in the fastest qt to win the pole posit third in a 10-lap sprint At Williams Grove, Carlisle in May. Light scored his second umph in the 40-lap feature tancing Ted Hom, the g His string of successes was lempor- arily halted at Langhorne two weeks !ago when motor trouble forced him 'out of the 50-mile feature at a time when he was pushing Ted Horn for | first place. Light had previously fin- ished third in a 10-mile heat Light won third place in an 8-iap event at the Altoona Speedway in May, 1838, a program halted by rain. Retuming in September he turned in the second best qualifying {time of 41.55 seconds for the mile and one-guarter lap Joie Chitwood [turned a lap in record time to gain {the pole position. | Light finished second in one 8-iap COLLEG SCHOOLS {race and was jeading the pack in STATE TWO os TEACHERS | {another when =a broken connecting A | rod foroed his withdrawa) and en- 0s 2 has | abled Buster Warke to capture first the, (place, ‘Millheim Legion Is Found ‘Not Guilty’ MiL~ of a vig » unner- Russ Morgan, brilliant young mu- sician, singer, director, and ar- ranger. brings his famous radio or- chestra from New York Cily to Hecla Park on Wednesday night, June 5. through arrangements com- pleted today with Consolidaled Ra- dio Artists, Inc The distinctive music of Morgan and His Orchestra (Contintied ¢ on page eight) Russ has Miss Shirley ‘Batcheler, who State College High School since September, will have full Fred status in the school guring 1940-41, it wag announced this week by Sec- | retary R. V, Watkins of the sthool | board Miss Florence Taylor of | Keystone Post, No. 44 of Mason, | heim, was found not guilty | Mich., now teaching in New York charge of viclating the liquor laws | City, | College school staff and will serve! Thursday morning as the regular has been added to the State! in a sealed verdict returned last as director of all the activities of | May criminal court entered its last the clementary division. | day French institute, and recreation will | airport no Ilster than July 1, be a new band and orchestral school | aeronautics authority fixed July 18 *ructions. of Jghs sched} Mutichns and music se the oes lesly dase for stary.of ope | The jury placed the costs of pro- | secution upon the Post County Airport | “Fil Til The me Nears Completion fal in the case of FP. G. Johnson, of | Project at Black Moshannon Snow Shoe, who was charged wilh fraudulent conversion. Will Be Ready For Use on June 15 JANDIDATES FOR SAFE DRIVING CLASS TO MEET Candidates for the Centre County airport, | Safe Driving School now forming Centre county, will be finished and | arc requested to meet at the read- for operation July 15, officials ing room of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. of the Civil Aeronautics Authority at A. at 7 ovlock Wednesday night, disclosed this week. | May 29. Although State WPA Administra. Since the maximum quota for the tor Philip Mathews predicted that class is 20 students, all persons in The Black Moshannon varied program of classroom instruc. | the federal government will have terested In taking the course ate | finished its quota of work at the urged to atiend the meeting for the enroliment and preliminary in- — EIGHT PAGE EDITION Because of the holiday, Thurs. The facilities building, which will house the Weather Bureau and Civil day. The Centre Democrat consists (Continued on page seven) Jot nly St Pag Wis wou,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers