AANA Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS = UNUSUAL RECORD C. B. Colby, editor of “Air Talks,” nationally known avia- tion magazine, set a new speed record in learning to fiy by selo- ing in three days’ time. Coming to Lock Haven as the guest of the Piper Aircraft Corporation, Mr. Colby began flving instrue- tion Monday under the tutelage of Charles Hall, and on his fourth day was delighted to have the controls turned over te him and to be told to “go it alone.” This sets a new record for Avia- tion Writers’ learning to fly in the United States as well as at the Lock Haven flying field. AMBITIOUS PULLET There's a little white puliet on the Milton Hieber farm near New Albany, Bradford county, that is taking this all-out, in- creased production -for-defense program very seriously. Hatoh- ed out herself only last Jan- wary, this pullet at the age of five months stole a nest, laid her eggs and hatched out five little biddies. Now she's busy hover- ing over them, caring for them, scratching feed for them, as pioud and fussy as any old hen. SO SUDDEN The boy was 22, the girl 290, when Probate Judge D. C. Hawk issued them a mariage license at Anthony, Kas. on October 23, 1933. Although officiating min- isters are required to return li- censes immediately after per- forming a ceremony a blank space remained in Harper Coun- ty record books. The space was filled just the other day. The couple used that license after nearly eight years. ODD ACCIDENT Mrs. John Persing, of near Shamokin, was seriously injured in an unusual acvident at her home and is a patient at the Shamokin Hospital. She lost her balance and fell over the side of the porch to the ground ten feet below, striking a mop han- dle, which fractured several ribs and penetrated the pit of her right arm. AT LONG LAST A well-dressed man stepped up fo Trolley Operator Emery 8. Kresge at Scranton, and ask- ed: “Did you lose §17 about 16 years ago?” “Yes” said Kresge, surprised. “Here it is, 1 needed it and picked it up when you dropped it. But it bore on my chest and 1 had 0 pay it back” 700 Checks Unclaimed Approximately 700 checks totaling neariy $2200 were relurned to the controller of currency at Washing- ton, D. C.. last week by Robert Hutchinson, in charge of the re- ceiver'’s office at the defunct Mo- shannon National Bank of Philips- burg, after local and area residents failed to call for their checks whica would mark the sixth and last pay- ment of the bank which closed 1s doors here ten years ago | Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Phyllis HE. Dip- pery, of the Storch apartments, State College, and Waiter J. Dugan, of Lunn, Mass. Miss Dippery is em- ployed at State College, while Mr Dugan, a graduate of Penn State, is employed by the General Electric Company at Lynn. No date has been set for the wedding A— ——— Red Francis Marries Wilitam H. Francis, goif pro at Blairmont Country Club, at Holli- daysburg, and former pro gat the Nittany Country Club, was recently married to Sylvia Anderson, Duluth Minn., and Palm Beach, Fla. The, coupie were married at the First Presbyterian Church at Hollidays- burg and will reside there. rrr Cooling Drinks For Hot Days Recipes for refreshing drinks the whole family will enjoy are de- scribed by Mrs. Christine Prederick, eminent authority on household ef- ficiency. A Housewile's Food Al- manack feature in the August 3rd issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On Sale at all newssiands, Let us decide honestly what can do, and then do it with all our might Amelia D. Barr. eT —. we Treasurer Announces New | To Meet Income Tax Payments Becretary Mongenthay today an- nounced a plan to meke it easier for taxpayers, large and small, to meet the unprecedented tax bills required by the National Defense program. Under this plan, two ser- ies of notes would be issued as out- lined below, both dated August 1, 1041, and maturing Supast 1. 1043, On January 1 o year here. after, two new series will be pro- vided so that a taxpayer can al- ways purchase notes during the en- tire year in which he is receiving his income, to be used in payment of his taxes due in the following year. The reason for the two-year te in to pesinit 4 simper, ff In so desires, to begin sav in Jan- uary of one year and continue throughout the year to save for his taxes due in March, June, Septem- ber, and December of the following yedr, All notes are to be sold at par and accrued interest, if any, and {ine gravel. was upset, The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. SECOND SECTION he Centre Democrat A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Weck. | NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60, BELLEFONTE, PA. THU RSDAY, JULY 24, 1941, NUMBER 230. Many School 000; Minimum of ments For High Approximately 400 Centre county teachers will receive Increases In Itheir pay envelopes this fall when ischool opens Some of the teachers will receive raises of $100 and others will get [8200 raises. For the following two {years their pay will continue to raise $50 each year, The only teach- ers in the State who will not be af- fected by this general increase for fourth class district teachers are those who are already receiving {more than the minimum amount {A minimum of $1200 with two $50 increments is provided for high {school teachers | While many of {teachers are getting more required $100 monthly salary, others are still receiving the $800 mini- imum. Next term these teachers will receive $1.000 For the 42-43 term Centre county than the Injured Girl | Returns Home Vietim of Assailant Leaves Lock Haven Hospital; Memory Impaired Fifteen-year-old Dorothy Peters was badly about weeks ago In a which is still a mystery to lice. returned to her home lquehanna avenue, Lock Haven, Sat- urday, after being a at the Lock Haven Hospital night she was assaulted Although in good condition pl sically. Dorothy has not recovered from the shock of the blow head and will be taken {specialist in Philadelphia, accord- ing to her physician. Her speech at times has a slight impediment which was not there before she was injured Questioned at intervass bv District { Attorney Burritt I, Haag, who has | directed the investigation of how {she was injured; Sheriff D. Edward {Grenoble ~ Police Chief Martin J. Peters. and Sgt. RO. Parsons of ie on Page Four) fractured manner the kull four | whose n= patient ince the to her a brain to miinued Truck Drops 80 Feet Over Bank Member of (CCC Camp Has Narrow Escape From Death in Wild Plunge Michael Stanko, an enrollee of CCC Camp S-132 at Cameron, had a parrow escape {rom death or serious injury last Tuesday morning, when the light camp trick he was driv. ing on Route 120 toward Renovo about five miles north of Westport, plunged over an 80 foot embank- ment, landing only 14 feet from the railroad right of way S'anko suffered only a left knee. He was treated novo physician Police that he was forced off the highway bv a car approaching from the opposite direction. The vehicle struck the guard rail and then went over the steep bank with the operator still in it. Despite the distance of the drop the damages t) the truck were only listed at $150 by the investigating officer. Youth Hurt in Wreck Richard Crain, 18, Osceola Mills, was taken to the hospital for treat- ment for day morning when trucks driven by his father, George Washington Crain and Blair Noal, Flinton, R ID., collided six miles south of Phil- sprained by a Re- {ipsburg on the Tyrone Pike road. The youth was treated for shock and bruises of the right hip and left elbow. No one else was injured in the crash. Police sald Crain was about to make a left turn off the highway into a private drive when INoal, who was following him, at- tempted to pass. When the two trucks collided Noal's truck, carry- Plon will be redeemed at any time after three months from the month of issue. but not before January, interest including the month in which such taxes are paid. Interest will not accrue be- iyond the maturity of the notes If not presented in payment of income taxes, they will be redeemed for cash under certain specified condi- tions at the purchase price paid for the notes. In other words, the taxpayer, in this case, gets back just the amount he pald for the notes and no more The notes will not he registered, but will have the purchaser's name and address inscribed thereon so that the Collector of Internal Rev- ‘enue can compare the purchaser's name with that on his tax return. They will not be transferable; nor can they be used as collateral. Ap- (Continued on Page Three) Stanko told Motor | injuries received Satur-| Teachers Throughout The County To Receive Wage Increases All Former $900 Salaries Will Be Raised to $1, $1,200 With Incre- School Teachers they will receive $1,050 43-44 term they minimum salaries The new salary scheduled with its two Increments of $50 each provided for in the bill agreed upon Inst week by the Senate and House The bill was passed by the legisla- ture and sent to the Governor and it now lies on his desk awalting his signature. He has signified that he will sign All teachers In Centre county with the exception of those in the schools of Bellefonte and State Col- lege will benefit, Because of thel: population these districts are al- ready on or going on a higher sal- ary basis. Approximately 400 Centre county teachers will receive reises Representatives Sollenberger (R) Blair, Pollen and Petitt (DD), Wath- ington, are credited with having the bill with the two $50 incre- ments The increase in salaries will be pald by the state so as not to create a hardship upon school districts The bill provides that teachers al- ready being pald more than the minimum shall not have their amounts decreased. The provisions the bill are to be effective Im- mediately upon final enactment - — and for the will get $1,100 as PASS of Japan is like a pilot in a di abled Inoking for a place to land plane Use our Classified Ad columns 52 Bus-! SO-THAT’S THE LAW - The Oldtimer WELL, WELL, THOMAS, 50 YOURE IN THE ARMY NOW PROUD OF YOU MY LAD. SHUCKS, WE NEVER MAD HOSTESSES 10 INTERTAIN US, MOVIES TO GO TO, AMD FOUR AND FIVE (OURSE DINNERS, SHUCKS WHEN | WAS IN THE ARMY WE WERE LUKY TO GET HARDTACK N BEANS N' WE HAD TD MARCH ON FOOT (F WE WANTED TO GO ANYUMER the room New BY lentifically environment controliing n a SLorage John A. Hall, Niagara county York, farmer, can pick apples one year, put them to “sleep” and wake next year—as fresh as were picked by them up the day they He does it modified atmos phere storage a process developed in England, although originated at Cornell University the ult of attempts fresh-—despite Primarily, it f + The process to keep ravage of time is accomplished by elements res freshy fruit tha f ne i control o atmo e hemical the re surrounding the Vou FELLOWS RIDE AROUND IN IRON as?) ||. % viol A new storage technique dif we respects from the more common cold storage treatment Fruit must be picked at the date of proper maturity Gas-tight room: The temperature can- not fall below 38 degrees. The car- bon monoxide content must be checked dally, and the fruit is seal- ed tight until time for its use The modified treatment is I rated on the t that ving, breathing thing: to sleep by OXYREn are essential redi. OOTY apples are and may be put feeding them just enougl to keep them alive torage men also have been Cold + publican Result Of L Of Penn | More Than 150 New Laws ong Session a. Legislature Failure to Make Re-Apportionment in State Will Make Voting Machines Useless in Next Year's General Election The reapportion the journed die an unprecedented all have next fallure of the legislature Wo before It ad- on Friday created jtuation in which Congress will statewide ticket stale ine candidates {oor to run on a Vrar will result, it many Jjegislators, un- H. James calls redistrict the state The reg- too bit- Political ch wis by Arthur 7¢) acy predicted Gov session the 1042 ssion found the fought to be setiled A election: issue 79) the from the inability reduce congressional districts 33 in accordance with census, the general assembly district he 19043 national house will find on thei: year's general election 33 Democratic and 33 Re- candidates for Congress, in addition those for governor lleutenant-governor, and secretary internal affairs. Independent tickets boost the number of candidates still further to 1040 effect in will out sentation wipe repre int ballots the Voter: in next names of in of will Legislators estimated that in next year's September primaries as many 500 to 2.000 names would appear on the party ballots. Due to the multi { names, it will be im- possible voting machines Election will run much higher The as rulir it PHICILY © to lise conta also weessful candidates The Human Interest Side of Legal Oddities By Elliott H. Marrus 9999 Year Lease—A lease of a plot of land which will terminate in the year 11.810 A. D. was made on July 25, 1811, in England. The man who made the lease (to the town of An- coats), Sir Oswald Mosley, Land o! the Manor of Manchester, evidently had faith that “There will always be an England.” Oaths In our Courts a withers swears ‘or sometimes just affirms) that he will tell “the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth This a simple way take an oath, in COMpPAris with the cussions of some parts the world In a Congo tribe (of can- nibals), the witness says, “May I be boiled if I do not tell the truth” In the ancient Oreek Courts of Athens, an accuser took his oath | standing on pieces of a boar, ram and a bull which had been sacrific- ed in a special manner A dog is roasted and eaten by a witness be- fore giving evidence at a Uganda i tribal Court Among the Akikuya in mm of Hangs Self To Bed With Sheet Philipsburg Woman, Suffering Ill Health, Takes Own Life | Twice before, Mrs, W. FF. Gill, of Point Lookout, Philipsburg, had attempted to take her life by polson- ing. but failed Last Wednesday morning she succeeded in ending her existance tortured with {ll health, by hanging herself in the bedroom of her home. She was found dead in a half-kneeling, half- sitting posture, by he. bed with strips of sheet around her neck and fastened to the head of her while | iron bed. { The death was investigated by | State Motor Police from Rockview | and Philipsburg, by Chief of Police Lamoreaux of Philipsburg, and by | Coroner Charles Sheckler of Miles- | burg. Coroner Sheckler stated thal the death was a suicide. Despon- dency and ill health were blamed. | Notes were left by Mrs. Gill in- | dicating that ghe was going to take her own life and leaving instruc- | tions as to arrangements she wan'- | ed made. It is sald that she had at- i = | tempted to poison herself during the early part of the week, and had | made the same effort two years ago. Virginia Anna Lansberry Gill was the widow of William Forrest Gill, who dropped over dead with a heart of the local school bullding. They 1942. when presented in payment were married March 16, 1889, at! of income taxes at Jot and accrued | Harrisburg. They made their home | up to an | at Poing Lookout. The deceased | was born February 28, 1879, at But- | ment, near Karthaus, Mrs, Gill was a member of Trinity Methodist church. Surviving Mrs, Olll are two sons: | William, of Altoona, and Robert of | New Mexico, A brother, Clark Lans- | berry, lives at Johnstown and a sis- ter lives in Kansas. Private funeral services were held Friday afternoon in charge of Rev, Walter H. Williams. Buria] was made in the Philipsburg cemetery, Maybe, what the nation needs is a larger crop of good watermelons, Men are quick to conclude that fair ladies have designs upon them. attack in December, 1034, when he | wag working at the burned ruins of East Of ad at to death most solemn beating =» with a stone In 1784, the stered by 8 ' Ms George Washington u man who was later to be Father of His Countr; guiity of contempt of Pennsylvania Justice of Court hy 2a the Peace Washington was fined $10 becaus: | he protested & decision of the Jus tice of the Peace in a jJand suit No Joke Pract unny t least the Court Several years ago, in Maryland, a grocery clerk with a perverted sense ip a dead rat Nn a customers or- 1 the woman opened tl the s Was such a sho fainted. and f was ili for time afterwards. When she cal jokes are not f WY ight se some recovered, she sued the clerk's em ia large chain outfit) and awarded a substantial sum ol Another such oase was The owner of a genera a container of tobacco ployer Was GAamages in Lindos store kept Rishel Named Head Of USDA Chairman Local Conservation Committee on Defense chairman of the Centre County Agricultural Conser- vation Committee has been named chairman of the USDA County De- feuse Board by an order. of Becre- tary Claude R. Wickard by which the United States Department of Agriculture has established a Ped. eral Department of Agriculture ad- ministrative defense board in every state and every county of the Unit- ed States. James E. Walker, chair. man of the State Agricultural Com- (mittee, has been named chairman {of the USDA State Defense Board The membership of the defense {boards comprises a representative {from each of the department agen- icles whose services will be called on {by the Becretary to administer ac. | tions necessary to carry out his de- | partmental responsibilities in na. { tional defense. The chairman of {each State board is the head officer lin the State for the Agricultural | Adjustment Administration. The { chairman of each county board is {the chairman of the county AAA | committee, Secretary Wickard point. ied out that the major part of the idepartment’s defense job involving ifleld work centers on adjustment of [farm production, and that helping {Continued on Page Five) | voree his counter sale. One of an his customers kept or hing pipe- One some When never LH em mixed the obaotn ww payig sore Keeper fulls, Ay gunpowder with mer ture exvioded face... The Injured man storekeeper, and the Court awarded he customer damages even though he had taken the tobicoo without paying The law is niure person, even the the cust is pl severely oA tor it you i: A are Urying to are responsible for da Harvard At The Ritz known swank New York Ritz-Carllon, is Harvard University bequeathed 10 Robert May will Ritz f¢ CoOUrses The hotel | now the property of The hotel wa the university in ih W._ Coelet who died the university use their post-graduate po will of JAA ie nw I cany Centre Co. Day At Huntingdon Fair NKvorce Neighboring County Event Will Be Held August 25th to 30th Huntingdon county's annual Fair will be held this year August 25 © 30, inclusive. The Falr management has spared no efforis to make this big event better than ever before and the thousands of patrons who visit the Fair this year will be pleas. antly surprised with the high type of entertainment which has been secured for the entire week Department superintendents at a meeting this week were most op timistic and reported that more in- quiries had been made by rural folks about exhibit entries than on (any previous occasion Business Manager James C. Mor- gan. has signed a oontract which will bring to the Huntingdon Coun- ‘ty Fair, Frank Wirth's Broadway production, "A Salute to Freedom.” a high class stage which will feature gorgeous cos- tumes, beautiful girls, talented act- ors and the choicest of fun-makers Several thrill acts have also been |secured, Mr. Morgan stated entertainment | do is break a pair of chopsticks witnesses The divorces his wife oy effects outside the jo Indian ng her personal ut In a divoree 1 Chicago. the wife claimed husband had pawned her to purchase presence of r of the h in order liquor 108 Silver Poliars Arthur E Baird, who is better known as the Professor Quiz of the radio. each week asks questions and hands ous sliver dollars for their answers on behalf of a candy manufacturer The Professor now has to give out $100 of his own-siiver or otherwise every week to his former wile Mrs, Grace LL. Baird. The couple were divorced in 1835, but the lady was unable 1» find her ex-husband until] recently when she discovered that he was Professor Quiz. She then sued to compel him 10 support her, and the Court ordered the $1060 a Week payments Polities—-A Court in iContinged Minnesota on Pager 5 Reunited After Long Separation Lock Haven Man Finds Half- Sister He Last Saw in Childhood After a separation of more than 30 years, spatining the time they were growing from childhood. Har- t¥ Connor, 38, of Lock Haven, and his half-sister, now Mrs. Mabel Evans, of Wilkes-Barre, were united Sunday at the latter's home It was a glad occassion for the | brother and sister who as children | were placed in different homes and who, without any other close rela- tives, grew up not knowing where the other lived | Mr . Connor initiated the search for his sister, which was brought to a successful end through the agen- cy of the Catholic Home Bureau. jand Mrs. J. E Weber, of Lock Ha- (ven held In the reunion when she 8 gistrict court after he pleaded | lincluded Mr. Connor and his wife {in a motor trip to Wilkes-Barre Execution Stayed { The electrocution of Willie Jones, | Pittsburgh Negro condmened to die | Sunday night, was stayed by Gov- {ernor James Friday until the week The horse show on Monday and |©f October 20, to permit the board Tuesday, afternoon and night, will | of be the best ever held, and Mr. Mor- gan stated today that by starting time for the horse show on the Continued on Pope Siz) i pardons to further consider his plea for mercy. House-keeping is a lot of work for the women who keep house. known for election Congress may not be several days after what is more Important political standpoint, a candidates from elected the and we of Le] from olid bloc one party may The 194] General Assembly -—divi- politically with a Democrati House and Republican Senate ceaded writing more th new laws into Pennsylvania s sts books during the longest a century left unsettled legislature finally quit at day after 191 days were tiest issues of the session onal re-appointment and in the unemployment and compen- sation laws to boost benefits and waiting period Keynoting the tional defense ded in an however, as dawn Fri. knot- congres- the whe change rae 1 the Passed quickly debate and (Ce with immediately a of Three niinued on Page Four Get Prison Terms For Theft lof blubber many Random [tems BOOK REVIEW: Eskimos slovenly aont trade the of morals to be These are just interesting Eskimos related fascinatingly a new book Land the Good Shadow: by Helulz Chandler Washburne and Anauta, the an Eskimo who spent half of her life north of the Circle, and who has resided w United nee then of nirigued by Northern Lights references are not They probably chewers wives highest found in few of about mont The and have standards the wo the many the lives ’ id a facts of in of of ater being the first Are tic in 4 Thom Aure will 6 States who are ra Borealis BNL In » henomer vou the or el the to the 1 on volume derive re INE career we isnt what wearneg mages ¢ creel tractive where when catch shermer 4 reclize that 3 rer na you could gn oul any the limit of trout Paradis tury ever, Paradise way we would be not t or no could re the sireams n ODER Season of the kind WHAT'S 41 The YEARS other day Were Convicted of Robbing Clearfield Company of Furs men. including a » Four Curwensville merchant terms or VOUTE tenced to prise 21 months to ton with furs from Company ast Ma Reuben Robinson received Lhe heaviest to eight years and a $2000 fin had been nvicsed of aiding burglary t plotting the had been denied under $50.000 bail ing, Robinson was county jall to await Western Penitentiary Dr. W. S. Bryan Physician, Dies Member of Philipsburg Hos- pital Staff Was Relative of ‘Commoner’ Dr. Wallace © Steele Ramey, a member of the visiting staf! of the Philipsburg State Hos- pital, died Sunday morning at s home there He was 83 Pr. Bryan, who cine in Ramey for the was a cousin of William Jennings Bryan, the “great comm mous orator and Democratic date for President 1925 Born in Tr ANgIng | 3) Oo i Taxider: the burglary the Clearfield A ared sen tenes or YY theft a new trial pending commitied transfer wert Brvas of Years medi- past 32 years practioed aied Indiana, Pa June 30 1B78. he was son of John R and Mary E Durm Bryan. In 1807 (he was married to Clara Howell, of McKeesport, who died in 1825 Dr. Bryan served as a surgeon for the Pennsylvania Railroad for 22 years and also owned a drug store in Ramey where he served 25 years as president of the Ramey school board. He was a member of the Clearfield County Medical So- ciety, served as ita president in 1934. belonged to the Pennsylvania Medical Society, the American Med- jeal Society, Kappa Sigma social fraternity, and Theta Nu Epsilon honorary medical fraternity. He was a member of the Third Presbyter- ‘fan church in Indiana Surviving members of the family include two daughters Mrs H P Fleisher, Ardmore, and Mrs. Regin- ald Smith, Rochester, N. Y the AM ——————— P. 0. Clerk Pleads Guilty. Ralph A. Zook, Huntingdon post- office clerk, is being held for the U. guilty to a charge of embezzling a registered letter containing $150 Zook, arraigned before U. 8. Com- ! missioner Frederick Y. Dietrick, Williamsport, was committed to the Lycoming county jall in default of $3000 bail. The information was filed by James P. Kinney, postoffice inspector. The next term of fed- eral court is scheduled for Wilkes- Barre, I must do something to keep my thoughts fresh and growing James 'A. Garfield, y | employed y Homer P. Barn dit service HONESTY: Early wt Bre by the last week Edward C a collect es newspaper agency on West High street a wallet containing $12. He placed an adver. Lisement classified depart- ment of The Centre Demooral. The ad as usual. brought results Friday morning Brown the wallet stuck under the door of the Barnes But the $12 was gone MISCELLANEOUS Wish the pos would do sometl riot in the mailbox ir First National Bank You've got io he a magician to keep letters from in the machinery Won- r if there's any movement on fobt take away the large and unsight- { remains m the re- one of the trees office” as Rat ad in the found PET 0p » rEETIeTt t office deparitme; ing about the letler trait of the sticking for in There are plenty of flowers | ta Hollvhock: along the sides roadway Hollvhock Alley is between Linn and Curlin See where Col Henry W. Shoemaker Altoona, gives Governor James and his cabinet credit for naming “Benner Pike” Looks like W. W. Sieg may be the next president of Belleicnte Borough Council HE'S ARRIVED: Sheriff Edward R Miller has re- ceived the final baptism in the pro- rosz of becoming a Oentre County Sheriff. It seems to be a tradition that no Sheriff of this county has really arrived until] at jeast one of his “guests” has escaped from jail But the tradition also seems tn be based on a bit of foolishness, for the past several Sheriffs have lost prisoners by the same route, i ¢ “over the wall” It shouldnt be & very difficult matter for the county to make the wall practically escape prvof. A couple of strands of barbed wire, angled in from the inside of the wall, probably would do the trick. Or if not, a good electric pas- ture fence on ¥p of the wall would make almost any prisoner think twice before crawling up LIGHTS UP: This corner is willing io wager that Council Will receive a lot of well deserved bouquets from the taxpayers as S000 as the West Penn Power Company has completed the revamping of the street light sys- tem authorized by Council, Monday night. The Allegheny and Linn street ormamental system will have 500 candiepower bulbs instead of the Continncd on Pope Five) jon the alley streets nt “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES' Re mm—m——— | } | ] | | oor Paice i } ] i A HONEY AT 4 Es g YOU'RE D2 2Yy i HM RGT NOW WITHOUT ANY WIHRL ING BUT wave a Ont EDDIE! You! OLD CUTIE! Do — Clarice Should Know Al by This Time IF You ASK ME “* I Thnk EDDIE AnD ™ t NOW YOu! LOOW. HERE AL MmEiGnas DAISY'S My y SITTER -- Sug FoQ MwAaT 8 PALOOICA, - e By POP MOMAND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers