OCRAT, BELLEFONTE, FA. Page Beven October 2, 1941. Modern Etiquette 1. Tf you are introduced to a to close a window in church person for the second time and he is annoyed by a draught? or she doesnt seem to remember the q I “whi th: y Introduction, what should you sav? (he head waiter where she would 2. What phrase should be used if ' like to sit when having dinner with one does not wish to use R V. P.? a man in a hotel? 3. Is it correct to serve a wed 9. When two women are ding “breakfast” if the ceremony who enters the automobile first, takes place at three o'clock in the hostess or her guest? 10. If one is a member of a club afternoon? 4 Is it bad form and a fellow member is entertain- loudly in a theatre? ing friends in one of the public 5. Where should the candles be rooms, should one join them? placed on the buffet supper table? 11. How should one present a 6. Should a hostess always ex- ness letter of introduction? tend her hand to a man, when be- 12. Should the maid of honot ing introduced to him? traighten the bride train 1 he turns leave church 7. 1s it all right to ask an usher Answers to Modern Etiquette candlesticks candelabra An attractive decoration ingle candlesti rners of - | } if ane it the woman's place to tell driving the to applaud bu the Ww or single are u 1. Don't embarrass the person by saying, “Why, I met you at such and such a place.” Merely say, “How do you do? Nor should you feel hurt ach of th I ( or slighted and accuse the person of t ie of flower being a snob. It might just be for- getfulness something of which are all gullty at one time other 3. MH one words, write requested.” 3. Yes; if the place belore four o'clock the fre:hments are spoken of as a “wed- ding breakfast This is an English term used for any daytime wedding feast 4 tracted taste only stop 3. This K & the cen- hows friendliness and y a more considerate t seat. There may be prefers to use Ex het sated around vou who “The favor of a repl) al njoving the Bis fre HH ceremony Lakes re - g0 to anoti make order not to seem yo sible to yourse | room I' else ry incon iC u in Yes. Applause that is pro- he person usually t or too loud in the addressee And if you happen to be tl } r and also his busine one applauding, it is time I ROe : Var » is very nre: depends whethe upon the uthle the brutal barity ne PRICE OF A HITLER VICTORY _. - of eonflict abroad lation. Ti world of conquest by pt re A great president, who has hand here is no 1 led the foreign affairs of our nation brilliantly throughout the Mist saw the rise of Hitler in Europe and the growth Japanese mili- win v would r tarism in the Orient, now warn would \ that freedom of the threaten Hie OWR experience as with ull and year Were the t be isolate of 0 inded We we was Is ! from head peaks the pation fact not as tence terest their think o ability n ' well qua true ard for met Amer matter and of ica such Yet ten ed fre flight: spread deatl America war. we do not ve lantic lic con ueron it $ Our of our there are yield ana We do \ hear it ath not vet oe The At the nD he | ( Can this pend u side, ti protect w barism that has swept across Europe washed against the = of the Baitish Isles and rolled. alan onward toward the rest of the flized world? The isolationist They ask = ho in the affairs of why should we er the fate of Britia should we not ju minding our own t plaurable. Many a: including n d ists themse cause they inconceivat yerse we | because it in many tastic, for wi that mu world would be changed in the months since September 1939, when Hitler invaded Poland? if We all long for isolation from oe I the A Pacific from pon e ot the bar- wave of hore $ $13 $12: seconds, $7.75 00 to $500" C £5 40 t &G BO : id X ii R irerls ME 3 er ret tie 74 Ll ! common Civ common 105 fe hv s concer » Ot § S80 riy fan have drean h of 50 face can accomplish muc people will get together ommon good Bellefonte it sooperale for the % LARGE IRONING SURFACE % HEAT CONTROL % NO OILING # FLOATING SHOE % CONVENIENT KNEE CONTROL + IRONS AND PRESSES ALL MATERIALS Yes! Shorten your ironing time withthe General ElectricRotary lroner. Sit down, relax and do your ironing easily, economically and quickly. The G-E Rotary lroner has a large ironing surface of opproximately 110 inches — four times the ironing surface of an average hand iron STOP AT OR TELEPHONE OUR STORE FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION - Drivers Exonorated ° In Fatality (Continued from page one) dents in Centre county Clearfield county during end Mrs and nearby the week- Blanche Dimeiing, 75, of West Decatur, native of Unionville, died Monday morning at the Mec- Chirk Sanitarium, Philipsburg, where she was rushed Sunday after an automobile aceident in Unionville Her death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage. Five others were in- jured in the same crash Two DuBois residents were killed and one injured near DuBois while returning to thelr homes from the Clearfield-DuBols football game played at Clearfield. Albert Liddle, 28, was hurled 65 feet from the overturning car and was instantly Killed. Edward Kite, 29 died 24 hours after the accident, in Du- Bois hospital The result 0 fatality wns the of a two-car collision The occupants of the car in which Mrs. Dimeling rode were treated {og injuries and three of the number were admitted to the McGirk Sani tarium as patients, A passenger in the second car, Robert Isenberg, 12, suffered a broken nose, while Robert Kone, 20, of Burnham, driver of Lhe in which Isenberg a escaped injury McCaw, 73, of John- onburyg uffered a fractured hip was hurled [rom the cap Crious injuries ana condition is de- od Unionville five Wa assenge Mis. AM } when In advanced ARC er cribed as being 8 McCaw were: Mary Decatur, la- passengers in the al were injured Dimeling, 37. of West tion of face and bruises of the arm: Mrs. Charles Dimeling 42. West Decatur, x ble fractured back ira McCaw of the wevere Onout women Cal riding, was were WF S544f t admitted to t Police gated Motor who Invest 0 the ef ex ’ traveling t 3:30 when McCaw thway rom a of the Burnham State that east Cag afternoon Live ie th the own from the conerete distant. Mr suffered feet who unable to walk A Pittsburgh men wi i Wa crasn the W ptarium " te } ented a Burmmham physician Kone car | ald to the McoCaw nn about ne side Coroner have eon Live Charles Dug wa on- nto th ‘ommunity Hall DuBois tr 0ma a8, of person injured m ing football fans short distance the Penfield the Du- return just a outside of DuBois He was rushed hospital slice reported that side of 5 rote to Bois their car ran the road and ard leaped a hitting it, and Liddle 65 feet ahead { I suffered a (ractured kuil and broken neck. Kite's con- dition was regarded as seriotis from the first He i and fractured leg wit ped IRE ditt erad stiffered a i fl cr near the cothet remained wine was much like h two DuBois residents three badly injured home from the last Clearficid two years iecider when DuBoi ago Mrs. Blanche old West Decatur GCied at 8:10 o'clock Monday morning, Sep- tember 20. 1041. as the result of her iNries Mrs. Dimeling widow Andrew Jackson Dimeling who died ten years ago. She was born at Une jonville. the scene of her fatal ac- cident. and was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Roan. She had lived in West Decatur for the last 60 year The game at Dimeling, 74-year- resident a was the nf an SUTYIVe Merrell Darke followine children Mrs. Charles Stonebraker, Dimeling, Mrs Waldo Chailes, Mary and Fred. The latter two lived at home. Two brothers, Samuel and Harry, survive and live al Wallaceton and West Decatur, respectively Mrs. Dimeling was a Oold Star Mother and a mentber of the Meth- | odist church. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Burial was made in the Mock cemetery, West Decatur. HOME LEMON JUICE RECIPE TAKES OFF UGLY FAT ET apy po My WL Girvered. Toke oF ‘sands of POLY FAT seals pe) : { Ards—all for , FIN LONFT BACK IF NOT RATIS livery = orders Aled promptly, Just Parrish Drug Store | placement Center at Camp Croft, 8 ‘and Samuel D. Bailey, of Philips- | Replacement | Camp Wallace, Texas | nfors 2770, and seniors, 250 ‘Report Houck Is"Re: turned to Lock Haven (Continued from page one) charges of aggravated assault and biatlery, assault with latent to maim, and assault with Intent to kil] in the altack on Miss Emily Williams The present status of the murder So many housekeepers think souf- fies nee difficult, but they are not, it is all In knowing how. Plan what ' , Wits , you are going to do and when you Slings Wp k, igo a oo hi vn are going to do it, and you won't pro. Pov g oly gy . ". ing foie have any trouble Y ho ones guess, although police there say the charge is still on the dockets The youth was brought in from Pitts burgh Inte last Wednesday night by Detective Walter Monaghan, of Pittsburgh, and several aides, to check on Houck's alibl for the night of July 12. Thursday afternoon Houck is reported to have been per mitted to get a change of clothing from his apartment on North Alle. gheny street, and then, presumabh was Laken back to Pittsburgh Monday, Pittsbifigh newspapers thought Houck was again in Belle fonte, He couldn't be found, local. ly. Tuesday, Lock Haven newspapers thought Houck had been brought to Bellofonle Monday night by Centre County Sheriff Edward R. Miller and Slate Police. Tuesday night he was reporied to be In custody in cabin in Curlin Gap. OfMiclals here denied all such reports, saying they aidnt know where Houck wus in view of the lack of official cane gor in the mater, and in view of the fact that It is now admitted that Houck is back in Lock Haven iW Is almost safe to assume that Pittsburgh officialdom is practically through with Houck 45 & suspect When the former orchestra jead- was rushed Pittsburgh two week 10, some officials seemed practically certain that he'd never bx urned Centre and Clinton cou to the comparatively ners Salmon Souffle 2 cups salmon 2 cups thick white sauce I teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon: lemon julee Dash of tobasco saunoce Dash of Worcestershire sauce 2 egg whites stiffly beaten 1-2 oup buttered bread crumbs Flake the salmon, removing all skin and bone, add white sauce and seasoning. Fold into this mixture the beaten egg whites and pour into a well-greased baking dish. Cover with the buttered bread crumbs and bake In an oven 350 for about 25 minutes. Serve at once Cheese Souffle J tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1% coups grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Cave 4 ogg Melt butter stir well, add salt milk slowly, cook in double boiler stirring constantly. When thick, add well-beaten egg volks: when well blended, add grated cheese. Cool Fold in the well-beaten egg whites Turn I a well-greased casserole and bake 40 minutes in an oven 330 Serve at LM add flour gradually and cayenne. Add er wo ret to 11 wo face minor charges His return to Clinton secrecy and garbled rumor to the belief in some quarter: perh Houck's whisking Pitaburgh may have been ill-timed aid Hl-adyised peti CAMP CROFT GETS FIVE CENTRE COUNTY SELECTEES county pelectees who New Cumberland have been assign- replacement een. C., near Spar. degrees one ounty, amid mi Custard Souffle jead 3 tablespoons butte: tat to 3 tablespoon: cup milk CERS tablespoor 3 teaspoon ap flour sag alt 1 1 4 1 teaspoon vanilla the first egg yolks and salt white sauce with ingredients Beat tl Rad sugar white sauce, stirring Conl Add vanilla beaten egr whites greased baking dish oven 350 degrees for Maks three until thice an Add to the hot hlended - Five Centre were inducted at on September 18 ed to the Infantry Camp Croft, N tanshing. 8 C All members contingent from College Gates, Pleasant Centre Hall r. Beliefonte, R. D Millheimy, R. D Zonge, State College anid) until Fold ™ 1yy iurn ter at in stiff 14th draft Board No were Martin Donald C Kenneth Harold and of th Local they mp R ints a an Serve immediately Chocolate Souffle D 2 cups milk 2 squares of flour 2 trasthonn SUgs! tablespoon butler 1 § Eham chocolate, grated 4 Cup - ali———— Plant 10000 Trees fe East End Civic Association of Kin last week » beautifying of planting 10.000 Bunker Hill, bare but a place of beaut: VYORIS ARO Harris, chair rman of the allied associations inter- ested the project, pointed wonikd return to their former haunts when the trees became large enough —~ Paralysis Near Lock Haven alt 2 "ny ¥ 4 cup tarted a project Shamokin red pine teaspoon vanilla 6 °gF {¢ F2T ak greted Mix and 1-3 cup sugar in Add the chocolate mixture blending until smooth Return to the double boiler Cook until thickened. stirring constantly Add butter and vanilla, Cool mix- ture. Best the egg yolks until thick add to the chocolate mixture. Beat egr whites stiff but not too dry. Add the remaining sugar to the esp whites, beating after each addition Fold into the chocolate mixture Pour casserole and bake | an oven 325 degrees for 50 minutes Serve at the arr with the Ba’ double milk mn a ta lt Scald the Tun ' f Of Tr - chocolate boiler \ees on an i. the flour soiale DOW a 8 bowl gradually » Peter N in fContinged from page one) ines A . Haven. Monday Physicians reported the came ill last Thursday In thought to be suffering only from a oold. Inactivity of the legs devel oped. however, leading to lhe par- alysis diagnosed yesterday. Dr. Ed- ward Hoberman, president Lock Haven Board Health, reported The child's condition was said be good. The right leg is affected « cup ground cooked ham He is an only child sauce with the first five i———— Cool Add well-beaten Relief Shows Decrease when well blended add Direct relief payments to needy Then fold in well- Centre countians during the week stiff but not 100 ended Tuesday, show a decrease of om those of the previous week and 11 fewer checks required to make the payments according to State Treasurer (0 Harold Wagner Payments for the week totaled §1.- 128. which was $1438 lower than those for the comparable week of Three Centre county selectors and last year. Current payments re- two recruits from the county who quired 191 fewer checks than those enlisted for three-year terms have of a year ago been rent from New Cumberland to traning centers in the South Selectees John J. CGudinas, of Snow Shoe, Walter Ginnick, of Philipsburg. and Matthew W. Davis, Jr. of Osceola Mills, were irans- ferred this week to the Infantry Re- be - WAS child ee Ham Souffle tablespoons butte) tablespoons Nour up milk teaspoon ayenne 4 «2 alt a salt of to egy lll ® Lata ol Make a ingredienta egg yolks ground ham beaten egg whites dry. Pour into a well greased cas- | $67 Ir serole and bake 40 minutes In an oven JI50 crgrees i Pli—y 5 SELECTEES SENT TO NEW POSTS IN ARMY uses about outtnt of The United States one-half of the world: tin C Donald F. Heck. of Rebersburg, burg, recent recruits, have been shipped to the Coast Artillery Corps Training Center at Oash on hand. ' -, Due from banking Institutions Record Enrollment Loans and discounts With the largest freshman class Bonds, mortgages and judgments of in its history. Bucknell University's Mortgages insured under Title II of total enrollment now numbers 1.335. Bonds and stocks undergraduates, a slight insrease Office building and Jot over the total enrollment of last purniture and Fixtures | year. Registrar H. W. Holter report- | Other real estate. . . : ed at the close of the first week of | Other resources not included in above | classes. The record-breaking fresh- man class includes 412 men and wo- men. Sophomores number 342, ju-! Total Demand deposits Time deposits ..... FIRMS IN THE UNITED YOUR ORD WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR ONE OF THE FINEST STATIONERY ENGRAVING Fagraved Visiting and Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Christmas Cards, Etc. Certified and Cashier's or Treasurer | Dividend checks outstanding. | Capital Paid in: | Common .. 5 Total Capital Paid i 3 v [Surplus fund ........ as STATES. WE SOLICIT Undivided profits and reserves ERS FOR i I. M. K. ROBB, Assistant to | tion, do solemnly swear that the {my knowledge and belief. pul REPORT OF © BELLEFONTE TRUST COMPANY LOCATED AT CORNER OF ALLEGHENY & HIGH STS. BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO. AS OF THE 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1M1. | RESOURCES Cash Items and Exchanges for Clearing House LIABILITIES ‘s Checks —— NE SAVING GAS BY TRACTOR { An Able Jurist MOTOR CHANGES EXPLAINED | A saving of two million gallons of | gasoline annually is possible by | changing low compression farm trac. | lor motors to the high compression {type according to information ree ceived hy R. C. Blaney, County Ag~ tent, from agricultural enginecrs of | the Pennsylvania State College In estimating the possible state. | wide saving as well as more econom- ical operation, V. 8. Peterson, agri- cultural engineering extension spec [ lalizt, used figures gathered at trac tar meetings conducted by the Col- lege's agricultural extension service throughout the Btate last winter At least 15000 of the estimated 60,000 tractors in the state, it was found, are burning gasoline exclu- sively in low comprestion motors Tests at Penn State by Professor A W. Clyde show that the average Pennsylvania farm tractor, when do- ing normal farm work, will consume about 15 per cent less gasoline when the gasoline is burned in high com- pression motor In changing a actor motor from low to high compression, it is nec- essary either to put in high altitude pistons aor to pul on high com- pression head, depending on the {make of the motor, This Is simple and relatively Inexpensive operation al the time motor is being over- hauled | | a “ Technicality Delays Steel For New School (Continued Jrom page one) it has It ' is I'etal- Lack of shipmet ow been possibile the building delays In construction at June 5 ly work” on material and hase Kept the declared response Board Hartranft that Lhe used in constru jell Telephone Company bull winter: be employed regardless of perature, Cump declared that pconld be done t would mean consider 't i a | pace, he | In School { WO Pre: ToT a ident One the the ing speed d- last {0 work Mr the tem- but that | able ext LOCAL FARMER HAS OUT- STANDING POTATO YIELD D will of the Potato Tall, As check Bellefonte R grower thre Frank A Brooks Centre County potato be a new member in fame commonly known Pennsyly 400 Bushel Club Last week Mr E. B sistant Ex rent Mr. Brook's vield 475.2 bush per was made with certified Russe poLatoes County hall wr ania tension i ALG el acre secured Lhirough ire Potato Grower EPTing ’ 2.000000 farm pant fame- United 1.000 000 every year The Cherokee iphabet | coftalns 86 leiters Indian =a ag TA LEGAL NO ICES EXECLTRICES NOTCH In the Matter of the B Baliey, late of Miles Town Wwe County, Penna dooeased Laotier: lentementary in 1 &late having Deen undersigned. all persos indebled the said estate are requested payment. and those having claimg present the same duly proven. with delay to MILIRPD SWERLEY D 2 DOROTHY Executrioes, 1 THieY gran is EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Mailer Eatats Joseph E Brugger. late Flemin Centre County. Pa deceased Letters testamentary in the abdon estate having Deen wranied the undersigned. all tersons indebted 0 the zaid estate are requested 10 make payment. and those having clair present the same duly proven out delay to C. K. BRUGGER Fleming, Pa EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of John W. Blair, late of Patton Township Centre County. decessed Letters testamentary in the above estate having boen granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the sald estate are requested to mak payment. and those having claims io present the same duly proven without delay to B. ¥ BLAIR. Belie- fonts B.D. 1. PAUL M. BLAIR, Belle- fonte ® D. 1: BESSIE V. BRVAN Tyrone. RD 3. Executors. W Har- rion Walker, Atty x45 of the of or ONDITION OF 58.880 84 4.264 58 22506621 395.763.12 record owned National Housing 21.614.30 752,356 51 87,000.00 20,000.00 38,536 68 5.32 Act $1,830 662.23 $ 770743.12 684.350 41 3.366 49 10.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 $1,183.21 | ..$1,830662.23 | | Commonwealth of Penna., County of Centre, ss: President of the above named institu- above statement is true to the best of M. K. ROBB. Assistant to President. 23616567 | These forms so intimately reflect one’s personality that we feel Sworn and subscribed to before me this ist day of October, 1841. (Continued from page one) lodicals throughout the A Man of the People Born Blows ghcny county newspaper hand miner m order Lo acquire which altend Wis one of Lhe Stowe township 1870's helped ratlrond track; of the Btlale Judge Musmanno worked hi through fou: earning degrees than possibly any son in the public life of Judge Musmanno scholast grees 1olow Bachelor of Law Master of Law Laws, Doctor of J Lor ol Jui Lic Judge Musmanno United States Army and Btates Marines, He | the American Legion erans ofl Forelgn War He entered the World vate and event rank of caplai During his the Pennsylvania Legials tie success! famou counLry in township All Musmanno olied a or Judgs and far alm worker funds with His father wetbion COM and Lhe cool carly and in my down Lo in Liu Lo Lhe thro igi COMeR othe} dachelor of Mast 0 Master J £ "y CTI Waly ii Oi yea: Arainst Drunken Driving While creasing an alarming gecreased through manno ing no and the f Tes ing of Pitisbur and accident been Now arunken Qriving wa the Without POO Dect J Pittsburgh An Author portion: locity of PUBLIC SALES OCT pub Beec! nouseh Sale al Roy Oyler, auct SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 Weaver | offer at 1 BATURDAY wih offer al 4--Vi FC Creck id goods 50 1 ny id frame house exira ot at $30 5a m will be one this commmani & Stover, auct SATURDAY OCI Executor 11 offer at Harpster, Auct. R. Paul Campbel ALty SATURDAY offer at wocatled %y ia oCT HE Fye Fye : of cultivation balance ber good for props an a 7 room house with runt electric lights and furnace at 10 a. mn. E E Hubler, au SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11-—The Firs! National Bank of State College Administrator, of CH Seibert de- ceased, will offer at public sale at the late residence 125 8 McAl- lister Street, State College, a full line of household poods, and exvep- tionally fine lot of carpenter and jumbing tools. Also garden ods je at 1 pm. shamp Terms sade, cash. B®. Pan! Campbell torney. EM. Smith auct SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15--E Moyer will offer at public sale the Elizabeth Green farm in Buf- falo Run Valley. 7% miles west of Bellefonte, livestock and farming implements. Sale at 10 a r Terms made known on day of sale Ladies of the Fillmore church will serve lunch. E MM. Smith auct WwW. CO. Smeltzer and Harry Spearly ! clerks SATURDAY. OCT. 18--Miidred Wands Rosewear, will offer at public sale at her residence 227 Ave. State College bouschold £o0GS Terme: cash E M ith Harold Albright. clerk FRIDAY. MARCH 20-J D and C.F Neittien will offer at public at their farm five miles southwest of State College and north of Pine Orove Mills, live. stock implements and some houwe- hold goods, Sale at 10 o'clock This is a clean up sale Terms made known on day of sale Smith aut THURSDAY OCT. 23-0Geo C. Stove er will sell on his farm 1% miles south of Aaronsburg. full line of livestock, Including dalry cows young cattle hogs pigs. chickens Dime) d goods Sale at o0n aves & Stover, acl ot m sale | three miles | brood sows with | alsn potatoes and | in including meat ris une hutehering hog hanger beneh, grinder and many other ar ww mentio Moths we supe nt rng and kettle tiuffer. Indies ticle OO n he at 2:an hel Sale Saturday, Oct. 4 tL. LL. HENRY Saturday, October 4 HARRY ATCHESON Friday, October 10 HAROLD BR. GLENN Wednesday, Oct. 15 ¥ MOYER ~ wept Rood Fel ne ated fia ore works Bre exoent PARMING LEMENTY Saturday, October 18 B. FRANK LUTZ p ¢ knocked down Remainder on delivery rosso sion cent be fi L will De purchase pric Sailr al Mayes of nanoed Frank L. FRANK MAYES General Auctioneer Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 2842 “ audi Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property. Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered at | public sale in the near future. Watch for Dates! H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER that we are serving our customers’ interest by providing an auth- oritative service. Our prices are reasonable . , . service the very best | Ask to see our samples OA YY. OCT. 258-Mhe late Peu- hen Welty's blacksmith 100s | and esouipment will be disposed of | at public sale at his shoo at 905 EF Howard Street. Bellefonte. Amone ftom: to be sold are: power drill press: hand drill oress: 2 anvils bench vise, wheel and tire remalr equipment: horse shoeing tools. 10t | of shoes: Jot of new heavy-duty | Signed: W. HARRISON, WALKER. Notary Public. GENERAL EP ELECTRIC ROTARY IRONERS {Notary Seal) | My Commission expires January 31, 1943. Correct—Attest: GENERAL AUCTIONEER QAK HALL STATION, PA. DISCRIMINATING COMPARISON INVITED! THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA, - ress) | Ww. J. EMERICK. FRANCIS H. CRAWFORD, C. Y. WAGNER, Electric Supply Company Bellefonte neck yokes and aifisle trees: lot of Directors. heavy duty tractor and log chains; ow — State College ' -——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers