ODD and curious NEWS Return Ring Fifty vears ago, Mrs EJ. Smith of Renovo, then a youngster on Kettle Creek near Hammersiey Fork, was the proud possessor of a plain gold ring. Her brother, Ika Kelly, admired the band, borrowed it ‘and, to his sister's dismay, lost it. Last week Norman Kelly, a | nephew of Mrs. Smith, found # ring while working on the farm and took it to his father, Mahlon. The father, recognizing the ring and remembering the ruckus its loss had ohused so long ago, told the boy to take it over to his uncle Ike Uncle Ike lost no time in returning it 0 its rightful owner, Good Prophet | Por the last 15 years Carson C | 8urles, 59, of Dunn, N. C., told everybody he would die in July, 1840 | Last week he went to all his rela- | tives and tolgq them goodbye, in-| vited them to his funeral. Then he | gleaned off his cemetery lot, and made arrangements for his funeral with an undertaker. He told every- | ene at the filling station where he worked: “Well I guess it's about time I was going home and getting ready.” A few hours later he died Pr. J. R Johnson said an examina- tion did not show the cause of Cur- les’ death Brer-r- Ugh! : This may seem to be getting off the subject, but—The Cornplanter Braves. of Warren County, today predict that it's going to be a long eold winter when it gets around to Being winter. The Indians The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County. SECOND SECTION A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. ’ VOLUME 59 Lamar Hatchery To Get $28,000 Appropriation for Further Development Work Superintendent Tanner Announces $10,000 Will be Used by WPA, and $18,000 for La- bor, Additional Equipment at Hatchery Speaking before the Exchange Club In Clinton county last Thurs. day evening, R. P. Tanner, superin- tendent of the federal fish hatch- ery at Lamar, made the announce. ment that he had received shortly before coming to the meeting, as surance of an appropriation of $28. 000 for further development at the hatchery The federal appropriation came as a surprise, Mr. Tanner sald, and will persuit further expansion of the important work being done at La- mar. The sum of $10.000 of the &ap- propriation ls for WPA work and $10.000 is for the further develop- ment of the hatchery including la- bor and additional equipment Mr. Tanner explained the details of the work at Lamar where warm Free Show at Hecla make | their startling predictions from the! | number of crabs in the rivers and streams. Said one brave: “I neve: saw So many crabs in the river in my life. When there are plenty of crabs, it's going to be a long winter with plenty of ice in the streams.’ 80 quit “crabbing” about the heat ! * h Ne One in Million A wrathful Jowa old age pension- | er wants to know why her monthly ¢heck was hiked to $26 90 when she was getting along very well, thank | you, on $13. “I am getting every- | thing I need xxx,” she wrote the state Social Welfare Board at Des Moines. “I asked the county inves- tigator to let me have just $13 a month but I see he hasn't paid any attention to it. When $13 a month makes all IT need, I don’t know what | he expects me to do with the rest ™' Small Birds The Hershey 00 on Saturday groudly snnounced the birth of 2 Philippine quail, a birg rarely born 1D. ABT American 300. rhe quall is one-hal! inch long and smaller | jo than a man's thumb, Warq Walker | director of the Hershey 200, dis-| closed. It was barn in an incuba- tor, its egg being kept at a temper- | ature of 100 degrees for 21 days “Welcome Signs” Several “Welcome Buddy” signs were taken down by police as the Bergen county unit of the American Legion prepared to hold its 14th annual convention at Hackensack, N. J. over the weekend. The signs had been placed in front of the eounty jail and the Hackensack po- lice station. Old-Timer John Morris, who relatives said] he was born 114 years ago during the administration of John Quincy Adams, sixth President, dieq at Clearfield Friday. A former state mine inspector in the Altoona dis- trict, he was known as “First Aid’ Morris because of his interest in first ald work. Idea Boomerangs Farmer William Smith, of Titus- ville, heard that sprinkling salt over | new stored hay would prevent heat- | ing so he tried it. Instead, barn got so hot he had to call in 20] neighboring farmers to help pitch | out the hay to prevent a fire from | spontaneous combustion have been bound together at a New York hospital in the manner of Siamese twins so that his skin and tissue might be grafted to her to enable her to move her head Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mon- heit, of Jersey City, hoped that the rare operation would enable her again to raise her head from her chest, where it has rested for a year-—ever since exploding gasoline burned her neck and chest, re- stricted the use of her muscles and | A——— {killed The children were In the upper part of photo above is shown the Manus Tumbling Trio, two boys and a girl, who will enter- tain at the Bellafonte Business Men's Picnic at Hecla Park, Wed- nesday. August 7. Two free shows are scheduled during the day one at 1:30 p. m. and the other at 7 p The Manus Trio specializes in tumbling. acrobatic and contortion stunts. Many difficult tricks are performeq in thig act The lower part of the photo shows the Three Ems’ revolving ladder act. This is reported to be one of the cleanest, most gymnastic comedies ever presented before any audience Cooke & Cooke, Hollywood come- dians, also are to be featured at the free shows, ns nr lI ——— —— Dog Bites Children Patrolman Charles Hagen, Ren- ovo police officer, shot a dog be- longing to Earl Baker on Sunday Patrolman Hagen said bit three children before it was treated for their injuries Bg —— Gelsinger Gets 56.500 State Auditor General's de- The the partment has announced the grant | to Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, of a $6500 appropriation for carrying on charity work at the institution A surgeon grafted new eyelids from Mrs. Monheit's skin; but her husband's skin was necessary to supply other tissues, It was taken from his side and grafted to his neck and now is growing to her neck as they lay side by side, en. cased in a plaster cast. They have been in the hospital one week and may remain two or three weeks longer before the suc cess of the operation can be deter mined, scientists said "UPSET HIS APPLE CART Damages exceeding $5600 resulted ed his truck toward the right of at 7:30 a. m. Bunday when a truck loaded with Maryland apples, crash- etl on the Jacksonville road, three miles west of Mill Hall Private A C. Shive State Motor Police, Seporied the driver was Ag- pold Qolden, Warfordsburg, He ouoted the driver as saying he pull-! +. En A ee St ROBBERY ATTEM An attempted hold-up of the First National Bank at Montoursville, Ly. ccming county, not far from a sub- station of the Btlate Motor Police, was folled about noon one day inst week, but the robber made his es- cape. - A police teletype message received here reported that the man, armed | the highway to permit an. oncoming car to pass through a bridge, and that the load of apples shifted, swerving the vehicle into the side of the bridge. No one was injured. Damages were $450 to the truck $id 349 to We. cangn, the officer sald. Ivor Johnson one, made his bold attempt at 12:25 p. m, and then escaped in a black coupe, believed to be a Chevrolet. He headed north for Dushore, on route 87. He was described as being six feet tall, weighing from 180 to 200 pounds. He was wearing a black hat, no coat, white shirt, dark soit = | fish are developed. He showed sev. | contest Tuesday BELLEFONTE, PA. . THURSDAY ———————————————— J he Cenfre Democraf Ral , AUGUST 1, 1040. Home Coming eral moving pictures, illustrating | highlights of the fish hatchery | work. | At present, the superintendent | said, there are 15 acres of warm ponds at the hatchery, These ponds | produce an average of 260.000 warm water fish including trout, perch, | bass and bullheads The hatchery when fully complet. ed will be one of the moat efficient of its kind in the State Team Good at Pulling A team of horses owned by Ray- mond W. Brown, of Lewisburg R. | D 1. competing with 68 other teams, placed second in a towing-pulling at Portsville. The | team, weighing 4130 pounds and pulling four and one-half tons on a dead drag, came within four inch. es of the mark set by the winning pair, owied by a Michigan man Claims to Have Been Injured Harry Ammerman, of Lock Ha- ven. who claims he had been struck by an automobile and received au injured hip, was found lying In some weeds near the Zimmerman Brothers warehouse Friday evening He was taken to the Lock Haven Hospital for observation MINE SEALING A which will include Centre and Clearfiald! The mipe-sealing project counties is virtually of WPA approval, program to cost approximately $100. 000 and seal 420 abandoned was being prepared in for consideration of the Works Pro- gress Administration, it was reveal. ed Originating with the vania Pederation of Sportsmen’ Chubs through the Williamsport dis- trict, the proposal called for contri- butions from the counties involved assured Pennsyl- 3 it is reported The mines: figal form pa p— PPROVED A considsrable amount of this mon- ey has been ralsed to match the WPA allotment The number of mines to be seal ed in the varioy unties are: Cam. eron. 31: Centre, 53° Clearfield Clinton Fik 59 Lycoming. 5; Tioga EE « aoe ees. an ie, yo] - Massachusetis dancing 15 com reports that square back WAY the Jitterbug, merely are geting their second wind before showing Us we ain't seen nothing ye! ng Others oo — — A EE I NS DRAFT A State-wide syatem of selective service boards to bs located in 420 Pennsylvania communities was aa! | into motion this week to conscript | men for Army gervice under draft proposed in Congress Maj Cen Bdward Martin, Com- | mander of Pennsylvania National] | Guard ana Aditant General, an nounced that the plan, development | of ten years of work, was authoris- ed by the War Departmen but has yet to be approved by OCoverno James Ceaneral Martin, said the machin- proves the proposal to provide com- pulsory military service for men | under 45 years of age by special boards The far-flung system will fune- tion in much the same faghion as the 1917-19018 World War dra boards. The personnel, chosen bs the Governor, must be approved by the President The drive to call up the men would operate sui of seven mobili zation districts, of which Whlliams- | port will be headquarters for the area including Centre County. Gen- eral Martin assigned Maj Ralph T | 8mith, of Bellefonte, as adminis- thrilling aero-| | Assailants And Victim Jailed } ‘Aged Man Badly Beaten, Also Sentenced For Disorder- ly Conduct the animal | Frank B Beckman John D. Con- sidine and Wiliam Miller, all of | Lock Haven, are serving ten-day sentences in the Clinton county jall for disorderly conduct, growing out of a fight last Tuesday afternoon at Miller's apartment during which ne was injured. {i The | day morning by Alderman T. Mark | postponed hea which scheduleq for day. Miller, who had been released on his own re- cognizance, is sald to have been in so intoxicated condition that the alderman deferred the hearing un- til Baturday. Miller, who i 72 years of age appeared at police headGuarters last Tuesday evening, reporting that he had been beaten. The man was bleeding profusely from bad cuts over the right eye and on his neck. hig left eye had been blackened ang his shirt nearly isin off When the officers learned that Beckman, Considine ang Fred Reese had been in Miller's aprat- ment all afternoon, drinking, they arrested Beckman ang Considine but were unabie to locate Reese, MA ‘he 1Gisl Dies In trio were sentenced Satur-| . rr egy | trative officer for the Williamsport district | Decision of local draft boards on individuals cases could be appealed to seven district appeal boards of five members; each, representing the professions medicine, agriocui- ture. labor, industry and law. They | will serve in the same district head. quarters as the mobilization units i Owersesing the whole olan will be a e service executive named by the Governor When the call for registration issued, this » what will bapp vt of | selectiy i : let Men In the prescribes age group all over the nation will go to thei: election precincis-123.000 In al to register Ragistration cards will be collect ed by county clerks who will dis- tribute them to the local boards which will shuffle the cards and give them serial numbers Without seeing any man's name national headquarters will make ug a lst of numbers by drawing them in a loltery in Washington and men will be called to service in that order Meanwhile. seach reglstrant wil receive a questionnaire to be Te | | Advisory en, classification. — | ery for enlistment would be ready 10] outlined in an Army-Navy en pasar $%0 g function as s00n a3 Congress ap- CHINERY SET IN turned in five days. On the bags of the questionnaires the local board will classify men 4s (1) svall- abie for immediate service, (D de ferred because of employment in just deferred be and nsibilities Yiou TeEasons A Lad of rest nd famils re Avy defer Ek § wy handicans be further unlimited eh al 1 : uch a: ohy Men in cla sasified as ervig 4 unfit for service AZENCMS will for F 3 mited « i 1 * +3) FIYICS OF will assist In corruption, industrial advisers % | protec: essential industries, and medical boards to decide question. ahle physical cases local men familiar with thw community ana its citizens will make classifications. An ap. peal board will hear classification A further appeal to the President will be possibile, but diff. the protests Finally, alter all Class 1 a) reg strants are reported national | headguariers will issue a general call for men—probably 400000 In the first class for compulsory train. ing. That quota will be distributed locally in proportion to the num- | Vietim Thought to Have Suf- fered Heart Attack and Fallen In | i | | - ine H_ Steinbeiser 13 daughter of | Mr ang Mrs lewis J Steinbeiser, | Greenwood, the Ivyside was park jof Oak OCrove, dragged from | swimming pool, near Altoona, Sun-| day afternoon and taken to Al- | toona hospital where she was pro- | nounced dead. Her body was found within the | diving platform. Depth at the spot | was sald to be 10 feet. It is believed that the child might have suffered a heart attack, for the reason that no outcry was hearg coming from her. Park authoritie: said the pool was unusually crowd- ed and guards were close by the scene of the tragedy. a —— Found Dead After Fall Miss Helen E. Deen. member of lan old and prominent Danville { family, after having been missed by | neighbors for two days, was found {dead at the foot of the cellar stair- way at her home. IL is believed she suffered a heart attack while on the stairs. Her face and body were bruised in the fall The unconscious body of Oather- | Strickler Clan Swimming Pool Annual Reunion i 5 pres, | Stamens apposl Ba —— NEWS, FEATURES ni ——. A————— will be necessary pickup can be lnaugurated oser the recently authorized Pittsburgh-wil- i Hamsport route, Including Belle | fonts as an intermediate stop, it | was learned here on Monday | The Postoffice Department and | All-American Aviation Inc. the {contracting aviation company, must | agree op schedules and tmsthods of operation before service can be { started official of the PostofMice Department claim | Necessary equipment paust be In. stalled at all cities before service {to any will begin The Postoffice Department is try. {ing to arrange gt least one night trip 0 Include each city on the route. It has been proven that about 50 per cent additional mail would be sent by aly over All-American Avia. tion routes if night service were made available About $250 worth equipment will be Bellefonte if nighe proved The Civil Aeronautic Authority {claims that 451.804 persons resident in cities on this route, and not hav Ing access 10 direct alr-mall service w, will be able 0 use ealr-mall when the route Is established All-American Aviation previously of lighting instalied al MIVICE I» ap- n hl MOTI i oa ON in ber of Class a) | each locality i Some twenty-two day: istration. according chedule the registrant called to noontration the by which je iotiery And Johnny wi then C registrania after reg the 1033 will be centers In hey were se in rier ted OY 1 be In the Arms Bald Eagle Visits Pool A big eagle, having a wing spread estimated as fully six feel, was seen | below the iw Sel pool at Beach | last week It a 4 Hs or the Creek one morning 3 Delleved 10 have been hunting musk-rats along the poal bank Those who saw the hird believe It to be 3 Bald Eagle, protecteg by federal law and rarely seen, Confined in Close Quarters Mr and Mrs. Richard King and their seven children, aged between ¢ and 17 years, are under QUBran- ting in an automobile and traller near Wrights, Cameron county Health officials placed the family under quarantine when it was learn. ed two of the children are suffering attacks of scarlet fever ily is from Georgia i 2 New Teuchers For Blanchard Large Attendance Marks Two Vacancies Filled at Meet- Family Gathering at Woodward Cave The Strickler reunion was held at {the Woodward Cave on July 28. | Those present were: Mr. and Mrs {Geo Birickler and children Gladys and Pauline, of Spring Mills; Mr land Mrs. Russell Strickler, of Har- itleton: Mrs. William Schell and | children, Helen, Robert and Jean, all of Laurelton. Mr. and Mrs Stan- i Birickler and daughter Rosaline, of Spring Milla: i Mr. and Mrs children, Clair, Jr. Jerrid and Jan- et. of Milton; George Strickler, Jr. and Grace Wilner, of Pleasant Gap: Mr. and Mra. John Galer snd daughters Catherine and Esther and son Frank, of Mifflinburg; Mr. a Mrs. John Warburton and two chil- dren, of Mifflinburg: Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jerden and son, of Mif. flinburg; Mr. and Mrs. Qliver Truth, of While Deer; Mr. and Mrs, Char- les Hackenburg and sons John Donald Faust, of Centre Hall; Ruth Witmer, of Pleasant Cap; William Cuisewite, Pleasant Witmer, of Pleasant Kramer, all of Pleasant Gap; also i Girl Injured in Crash Miss Helen Lukch, Gearhartville, | received leg and head imjuries last | week near Houtadale when the car | he was riding in complete. {ly over and then righted itself on Ha wheels. According tp David Ba. | grosky, 22, of Oscecla Mills, driver {of the car, a oar the middle of {off the road, injured, sald | ating got out turned over, with a biack revolver resembling an trousers and black gauntlet gloves. | stratagems to 33 EE — i Ae ing of Liberty Town- ship Board $ Miss Betty Bryerton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryerton, and D | Wilson Clark, Blanchard, were elect- led to All two vecancies on the | Blanchard public school teaching (staff at & recent meeting of the school directors of Liberty township, Centre county | Mr. Clark, who was N. OC. after his graduation from the ‘Look Haven State Teachers College and Mrs. J. M. Speece. They have been living in Blanchard. | Miss Bryerton goes to her new Clair Strickler and Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mr. | | Many of the more than 100 full | sized flat cers, without either sides position as teacher of the Hth and | 6th grades, after holding a similar | (job in the Avis schools. She was | repently released at the instructions lof the Btate Department of Public { Instruction, because of decreased enrollment in Avis i Mrs. James Oulsewite and ‘daughters, of Gpring Mills, | played. { | Franklin, of Coburn; Mr. and Mrz. | Betty Styles, of Millheim; Mr. and | Air-Mail Pick-up $ For Bellefonte May Be Delayed Several Months About $250.00 Necessary Lighting Equipment Will be Installed Here If Night Service Is Approved Several months of preparation operated two route before alr-mall| which ended last May 76 Tons of Rock Covers Route The fam- | elected 10 | ford Weber apd daughter Helen and teach "th 8th grades, taught | | Brungard at Lock Haven, after a fence surrounding the pools diVIDR ‘a friend Jim. of Pleasant Gap: Mr. for inn ny Oriental, | wis | section and at the ond opposite the |... 4 Mrs Charles yeahs od | On sale at all Newsstands. NUMBER 31. — ce ————— es ——— | —— AUTO-RAILERS : » ervice A ride on the Belisfonte Central's new auto-raller Friday convinced { this department that such equip- {ment has a definite place In any | defene program of this country | Great sguads of anti-aircraft guns, | troops, ammunition, and supplies, |Caurried on auto-rallers, could be rushed at top speed on redls to any part of the country and from there {could continue along highways and {roads to points of greatest effective. | ness. Railroads are laid out on min- | imum grades. Curves are easy snd {high speeds conld be maintained | with no difficulty. In case of dam-~ age to rallroads, the equipment | could continue by road Oince mo- {bility seems to be the secret of sue- cess of modern armies the auto. | raller definite poosibilities, es | pecially In a country as this with two long seacoasts and two borders to protect in wartime contracls for Parts of the former routes are included in new routes, all out of Pittsburgh, recent. ly authorized by the CAA. The new ervice will Include transportation of property as well ag of mall A method of alr express rates will be worked out for transportation of roperty which must be Inclosed ial containers which can be up while airplane 1s in has r ’ HOBBYIST: Jerry Owens, well known farmer | of near Bellefonte has 8 new hob by. Some time ago he began to cal. lect lead pencils, and in his collee- tion now are nearly 400 tems There are common pencils, and meohsnt- cal pen of all descriptions : lL in sped picked flight The attemis of Aviation to start this service again and increase ig pe were balked by established aviation concerns, in. cluding TWA, Eastern, Penn Cen- tral, and Tri-Blate who contended they would lose business as a result | MAN WITH IDEAS of it | | John Barr, master mechanic of The CAA ruled, however that |g. Bellefonte Central Rallrosd hts All-American Aviation service is en- | turned several ideas to £00d LocouUnL tirely different than that of regu. at the railroad shops in Colevilie lar passenger lines because It oper- | pared with the problem of drying ates comparatively short routes In | ..« for ue p Arwgmy 3 . in th domes heavy populated aress and serves Ue 'n Whe Sand of locomotives..a problem thst many more cities than passenger lines per ’ va sols | railroads have solved only wi the mile of operation | : ‘ th : Le purchase of expensive equipment. Established passenger the Barr made a metal box and fixed C ald co ot ner . . CAA. a uld not ved i this | 0 comrse screen across the bottom mane qescencing vo Pic up mau In t ¥ ¢ ah A 3 » box he ft a sles radis- at intermediate cities ng 3 tor. Now when the Bellefonte Cen. 4 - tral want: dry sand shovels wet Rock Slides Make Traffic Difficult the All- American BOA ig lines ate ir i is and into the top of the box, turns on the steam in the radiator and walls. In a short time the sand dries and trickle the screen at the bottom Bix years ago Berr fig- t was rather useless to hire a fireman to keep up steam in 8 spec- in] bofler at the shops for operating various machinery and for heating the bulldings, when at least One tive with tteam up was el- held in reserve st the shops. through ured 120 West of Renovo loom Another estimated rock fell on Route 120 a half mile west of Renovo, last Thursday momrming at the same place a simi. iar slide occurred Monday Tt is thought that the second fall of rock was caused by the blasting neces. sary to clear up the first glide One. lane trafic was maintained during the removal Thursday oars being halted only during the blasting op- erations All the windows bien io rom ogre BR Bk ul | the repurcussions | dry your s¥es and:amille Mpis_In Forty feet directly shove the slide | Other communities such #s lodged in & crevice workmen ob. | fonte, which is a toll cenier prag- served 8 sparrows nest occupled by scaly all the afetaiony are 3 several young ones The mother-birg od for toll service duty after dal was killed Monday and although equipment was in service locals the hungry cries of the little ones | MaYbe ole or two of the newest &x- can be heard quite plainly from the change girls i be transferred Qr road, they are being fed according be without Posts but most of them to dynamite expert Wiliam A |Probably will continue working in Stuart, by the father Bellefonte as usual FISHING EXPEDITION This department had the pleasure of being initiated into the great sport of deep-sea fishing, during the weekend This corner found Lewes, Del, much more attractive to pros- pective fishermen than Bower's Beach. only a few miles from Lewes, gives the fisherman 2 chance to | view the gea and ‘at the same time visit boardwalk shops Anglers in the Delaware Bay, Monday morm- ing. had the opportunity of viewing at close range a squadron of eight (U1. B. destroyers which spent the night inside the breakwater off Lewes . The deep-sea fisherman who prepares for & trip by rurchas~ ing a straw hat colored glasses, sunburn lotions and us remed- [tog and preventives for seasickness finds that the only necessary item is the hat Newswriter Jack H. Yeager. of Bellefonte, set a prece- dent by throwing back into the wa- {ber a croaker which he deemed “un- | dersipe!” Afetr faving Oentre county streams for hours on end without ‘getting anything more substantial than a bite or two, it is really grat- plant of the American Car and Mying to find 8 place where you Foundry Company at Berwick last actually can catch fich as fast 8s week. in preparation for transpor- | you can raise and lower a baited tating army tanks to various army | hook inh » gon ake a rough the country. | Porpoise, erwise - posts. 4h oy " | phin, seem fo get real fun from { bowling along through the water . . 2 1t is 270 mile; from Bellefonte to Lewes, Delaware, and the drive re. quires shout 8 hours Bower's Beach is about 240 miles The fishing banks are about 18 miles out in the bay 75 tons of sold rigged pes end for the have Deen nd all the steam needed at the shor piped from the reserve locomotive, which ordinarily would be standing there doing nothing DIAL "PHONES: Those of you who may be COI¥ing in your beer over what is to become {of the good-looking gals Who have been taking your number (and your at the local exchangs siter dial ‘phones are 1p some pi ix building heated a Ol vear: in the Joseph! 53 Hand Almost Cut "Off In Saw Mill | - [18-Year-Old Orbisonia Youth Falls Against Revoly- ing Saw Blade Falling sgainst a circular saw during a sawmill operation at Sing- ers Cap, near Mt Union last Thursday, Harvey Booher, 18, of Or- | bisonia, faced the loss of his left hand as it wag almost severed by the [revolving blade into which he was guiding lumber The unfortunate youth was rush- ed for treatment to the office of a Mt. Union physician and later tak- en fo the Lewistown Hospital He walked into the physician's office unassisted Prepare to Ship Tanks, The largest train of its kind since World War gays, arrived at the or ends. were used during Worl War days to carry huge guns iC | seaport towns for shipment «| France after America entered the | World War Heartaches of a Famous Boy Giant Relating how a real-life Gulliver | tried, unhappily, to make the best of it. But that little gland made | two | him differen from everybody else | Don’t miss this unusual story in the Gap; Bernice! All who attended the dinner had | Gap; Lawrence a very nice time Refreshments of | Weekly, the big magazine gistribut- | Walker, Kenneth Marchall and Roy all kinds were served and #8mes ed with American. shore. You'll have to ask August 11th issue of The American| else why the coastal tankers enter the Baltimore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers