LARGEST ( 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK; 'IRCULA- TION IN COUNTY, SSSI adhe Centre Democrat PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A 14 VOLUME 60. NUMBER 44. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR MA | DIES IN GRASH NEAR HOWARD Car Rams po adlong Blame Driver |Bellefonte Ready For Big Hallowe'en Parade, Friday Into Parked Truck In 3 Deaths — | Brother Seriously Injured in First Fatal Accident on New Road DRIVER CLAIMS HE DIDN'T SEE TRUCK Vietim, Frank G. an, 41, Howard, R. D. 2, Father of Five Howard-Beech Creek Highway, not yet open to the pub- lie, claimed jue first motor accident victim about 6:10 o'clock Tuesday night when a car bearing two bro- thers from Lock Haven to their home between Milesburg and Curtin, crashed headlong into a truck water tank parked on the partly complet ed road, near the Ray Bullock farm two miles east of Howard Frank Gaylord Howard, R. D. farmer on the highway project, died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 7:10 p. m ten minutes after his admission to that institution, Death resulted from a fractured skull and broken neck Other injuries included a fractured arm and leg, and lacerations His brother, James Nyman, Jr 32, lieved to have been the oper- ator of the car, is in serious condi- tion at the hospital, suffering lacer- ations of the head, chest injuries and shock. He was found hanging from the window, caught in the steering wheel and with his head nearly touching the pavement His brother, Frank, was crushed in the seat. Mr. Nyman, father of five child- ren, was returning with his brother James, from the Lock Haven Hos- pital where Frank had been visiting Ais daughter, Genevieve, seriously ill at the hospital. James is employed in the stone quarries at Salona The crash was hoard by Hay Bul- lock, owner of the nearby farm, who with his son went at once to the scene of the crash at a cut below what is known as Schenck's Hill {Continued on Page Signe) a ———— Discontinue Xmas Lighting Service The new Nyman, 41, of and worker by the feet f tract w West Penn Temporarily Aban- dons Policy Because of Defense Demands West Penn Power Company offic- ials announce temporary discontin- uance of the policy under which the Company in previous years hag fur- nished free electric service for dec- orative Christmas lighting in busi- ness sections in the communities it serves This decision was made reluctant- | and | ly, the announcement stated was prompted by a desire to cooper- ate with the Government's Office of Production Management {n conserve. ing copper wire, transformers, and other ctitical materials necessary to defense, of which there i§ a short- age, The Company believes That s0 long as the shorlage of these materials prevents it from giving service to all customers who make requests it should conserve every the small quantities of these scarce materials that are used in supplying this free Christmas lighting service The Company expresses the hope that the policy in effect In former years may be reinstated next year an— —— ———— Orders Police to Arrest Pranksters Mayor Hardman P: Harris yester- day issued instructions to police to stop the miniature “reign of terror’ which is being waged by Hallowe'en. ers in the borough Complaints have that pranksters have main electric switches stuffed front door key-holes with matches and other debris, soaped windows and raised manhole covers been pulled the Special police have been deputized | to patrol the streets and any persons | the | and heavy fines imposed on | the parents. Mayor Harris offered no | wholesome fun, | caught will be taken before burgess a objections to good but declared that the destructive and dangerous pranks must be stop-. ped. Mahlon Robb Heads Chamber Commerce Mahlon K. Robb, of East Curtin street, was chosen president of the | Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce at | the | board of directors at the YMCA Fri- | day night. He succeeds Malcolm WW. the organization meeting of Yeager. Other officers named were: liam W. Sieg, vice president; C. Ward Fisher, treasurer, and Kar] E. Kusse, secretary. were made for a smoker for Belle- | fonte merchants on November 13. | der school board Invited Ward Tate, i Salona, representative of Burr & Co. {to appear before the board to dis. received | on homes, | Imaginative Youth Sent to Hospital Judge isburg on ank Wi \ckersh am (in Har- Mt committed a 21- year-old former ident { Eliza- bethtown, who told police he may have killed a 17-year-old Penn State while walking in eep the Harrisburg State observation The young man, C gave himself up to Harrisburg last week and said he might have been involved in the slaying of Rachel Taylor, 17-year old Penn State student last year. St ate police questioned him, later brought him to Centre county and last Wednes returned him to Harrisburg, say the story did not coincide with facts in the William detective nday res 0 . <l ' his sl VO Hospital for co-ed harles P. Sny- POLICE day ng ie Mying Miller ioned A peti! motor Daug to commit Snyde; pital for observation granted the petition alter 5 examined two physi court by School Board Sued for $1400 Burr & Co. Bases Claim on Contract For Sale of Bonds for Building Mis * } Ma nvest- ment Wed of Belle from suit 1 District with interest against th \ fonte for $1400, July 1, 194i The statement of claim filed by the banking house alleges that on September 4. 19040, the Bellefonte of cuss ways and means of a new school building Mr. Tate appeared at the meeting and as an aftermath, on October 9 1940, the board entered into a cc ith Burr & Co. in which was agreed that the bank i ceive $1400 as compensation | 4 er of $280.000 in bonds for th high building "The etote Th constructing | n- school n made p hat when the Beliefonte issued bonds fo the issue was house school Jorporat building banking n Burr & Co taken the position won other The board h A inged Page Fight Paralysis Victim Returns to Home A two-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Ripka, of Pine Hal, returned home last Wednesday from Geisinger Hospital, Danville, where she had Deen under treatment for " infantile paralysis he case was reported to County Health Officer W. W. Bickett, Oc- tober 8 by Dr. Richard Ishler, phy- sician in charge. Another chiid in the Ripka family, taken to Geisinger hospital for treatment for what wag believed to have been infantile par- alysis, was found to be suffering from another ailment Officials have removed an obstruc- tion quarantine from the Ripka home Prepare For Red Cross Roll Call Warner, Names Solicitors For Drive November 11-30 Fred Chairman, “America's national defense ef.! forts require a great expansion of all American Red Cross activities” | Fred Warner, chairman of the Belle- fonte Chapter, declared yesterday in urging an “all-out” support of the greatest membership Roll Call in Red Cross history, to be held from November 11-30 “The continuance of the national | {Red Cross program depends upon | the success of the local chapters”) he added in appealing for members, “Not only must the regular peace-| time activities be carried on, but the | larger needs created by the great- ly expanded armed forces of our { nation, by the shifting of popula- | | tions to defend areas, At Milesburg Survivor of Train-Car (Crash Testifies From Hospital Cot NEGLIGENCE CITED IN JURY'S REPORT Witness Expresses Belief Driver Shifted Into Ww rong G ear ligence on th the car 8 Jury grade crossing e part of the Was assigned by a is the cause of the accident Central City, October 16, In which three lo- cal residents lost their lives and a fourth miraculously escaped Fhe jury, meeting Centre County Hospital Monday night the lestimony of Paul Mec- Bellefonte, who es- ped death in the cragh as well alements by members of the train and the State Motor Police of- who investigated MoeCGarry gave his testi i which was wh hie I' Of death at the heard Garry, 30, of ew heer eeled onto the HO! ' fered fra the mu derwent tur ring after th an operation 3 were inserted the [fractures Under the questioning of r Coroner Chal McGarry related that Baney, 65 Mr: 40, and Mrs Lynn on Page Six) sn sp——— $3, 000 Damage In Fraternity Fire Fire breaking out furr Hallowe'en decorations and stalks piled on the porch of ie Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, East Bea- ver aven State College, early Sat. urday 8 caused about $3.000 damage niture and woodwork before it was brougl nt under control by Alpha Fire Company fire was discovered during a dance at the Brooms and a garden hose were used by students in batting the blaze until firemen arrived. More than a dozen chairs and davenports piled on the porch 0 make room Jog ancing inside the bullding were damaged in the fire. The insurance, it Plan Armistice Day Program Dr. Carroll D. Champlin to Speak at Ceremony on Diamond Brooks-Doll Post, American Leg- lon, Bellefonte, will observe Armis- tice Day with a parade followed by ceremonies to be held on the Dia- mond Units of the parade are requested to form at 10 a. m. at the intersec- tion of Howard and Allegheny streets and will move promptly at 10:30 a. m. following the route of the parade to be announced by S8am- uel D. Rhinesmith, marshal Upon arrival at the Diamond, a moment of silence will be observed at 11 a. m., to be followed by a sal- ute to the dead fired by the Jack- son-Crissman-Saylor Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars firing squad. The National Anthem will be played by the Junior American Legion Band and at its close invocation will be pronounced by Msgr. William E Downes The speaker of the occasion, Dr (Continued on Pape Siz) s—— COLLEGE BILLIARD PARLOR | ROBBED OF ABOUT S10 in 0 aid In hy ine Centre les Sheckler Walter Irown “onlinged siture, corn. in ee morn f s \ 0 | the The am nity about 1 frater- Sy BS 18 COV- Breaking the glass In a door, thieves entered the former Stoney's! Recreation and Billiard Parlor now run by James Kunes, in the Greg-| ory Building on East Beaver avenue, in Btate College sometime Friday | morning State College police reported that | about $10 in change was taken from a cupboard Port Matilda Man Charged With Theft morrow | noun ed yesterday by officer: {to Thon { High I chon J ly young Thomas’ More than 100 merchandise prizes valued at over $200 are to be dis- tributed In Bellefonte's annual Hal. lowe'en parade to be held here (Friday) night, it to« Was an- of the Chami the event Spring Retail Division, Bellefonte of Commerce sponsors of The parade form at and Lamb street at 17 p. m will promptly at 7:30 p. m over Howing route on Lamb homas to High, on in Spring to Bish- Bishop to Allegheny, on Al- legheny to the Diamond, on High to Spring. on Spring to Howard, on Howard to Allegheny, on Allegheny to the Diamond, and on High Vater street where parade disband The route is designed to carry pa- raders twice past the judges’ stand which will be erected in front of the Elks Home on West High street, wilh N. B. Long. president of the First National Bank, as head of the judg ing committee Samuel D. Rhinesmith will be chief marfhal of the parade and he has selected an able corps of assist ants to ald in the management of the program As judges indi n'y will will move the | on 1 Spring op, an to the will ate individuals and organizations to whom prizes are 0 given Girl and Boy HBeouts, acting as runners, will cary cards to the designated marchers I'mmediately after the parade card will exchange them at the Commerce offices in the he Scouts hold ers Chamber of Boy Drowns in Small Stream Two-Year- Old Tusseyville Child Falls Off Footbridge —Father Finds Body Toddling out on a foothbridgt span.” ning a small creek which runs be- tween the house and bart on his father's farm near Tusseyvilie, late Monday afternoon, Thomas 8 Brouse, aged 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William LIL. Brouse, fell from the bridge and was drowned in jess than a foot of water The child's lifeless body wits {ound about 5:30 o'clock by his father, who with members of the family began a search for the boy when his absence was noticed. It believed that in the four-foot drop from the bridge the boy was momentarily tunned, for had he been is head wold have cut of the water The child was never permi cross the bridge without aid, and it is believed thd he attempted while other members of the were not in the immediate His father returned from other is A mit io sl able been, well ted to family vicinity this work in the petroleum refining at Btate College about immediate laboratories 5-30 o'clock and almost iTontinwed on Pape Siz) Ss — A ————————— I. 0.0. F. Officers Are Installed District Deputy Grand Master Charles Musser in Charge; Troupe is Noble (Grand Charles B. Musser of Bellefonte, | pre- | district deputy grand master, sided over instalaltion of officers of Centre Lodge, 1. ©. 0. ¥. of Belle fonte, last Thursday night Others who assisted with the. in- | stallation were: J. H. Eberhart, dis- | W.H.| trict deputy grand warden; Geissinger, district deputy grand secretary; C. P. Hoy, district deputy" grand treasurer; Fred Smith, district deputy grand chaplain: £. P. Young, ! district deputy grand guardian her- (Continued on Page Siz) eM i | Recorder Woodring Gets Long L Lost Keys A minor mystery is is puzzling Cen- tre County Recorder Leamer R Woodring, of Milesburg. Early last week he recelved a post | card from Mrs, C. E. George, of Olanta, ®. D., addressed to D. E.! | Woodring, father of the Centre| | County Recorder, who died about 18 | | years ago The writer of the card explained {that she had a key ring with two | keys and a small wrench, which a eral grand jury at Scranton, Friday, | against four Centre ccunly men in the {small boy found and gave to her. Mr. Woodring, interested absence Wag no- | Candidate Gaining Election Approval YMCA building which are to be stores giving the Piles will include merchandise airplanes to No permitted nt Last night at Organiza { tention of appearing in The American Legion the Bellefonte High 8 the Bellefonte Banjo Bax Bellelonie Milesburg pick-up band Pleasant are expected the line of march Beliefo Elks March Bell and Milesburg firemen are expec participate. The Velera eign Wars, Bellefonte, wil] color guard. An invitation | extended to the Howard Bi members to take pait in Se tion All ! gardless of eligible for pointed out a cordial tion is extended to all Centre coun- tianis to be here, either as paraders or as spectators for LOMOITOWs an- nual Hallowe'en fete Mr. Rhinesmith, yesterday announced he rade will be {formed three divi- |, sions. Tentative pians for the divi sions are as follows Finst division, forms on (Continued on Page Fight Jurors Drawn For December Grand Jury Meets Nov. 24 ~~ riminal Court to Open Dec. 8 for presente prizes othe; cards the an wide from r.ces s0le of in shoes be BORN rubber politica] advertish PAT AQ tions h « hoo) Dang ang a from Gap to be In In addition, t Club W nL ing and efonte ted For- ier a been » Camp elebra- WILLIAM W, for LITKE, Esq District ww! ing OPpUiariy a the office BONS re- are or organizations \ ph " Candidate Attorney piace GI resiGe nce the aimed prizes, wh and invita- dministered by 3 marshal that U pa- L hiet Fleming : One in he Centre urally pursuit sion witha] conscienlious anc sympathetic toward the less {0 ate of his felldw-men Lights of Parked Eon Cause Accident and Mis. Henry Thomas Park, Delaware counts jury but their car wa the extant of $107 clock last Frida ni the machine left the Thomas was blinded dlights of a car parked ne is ms ———- Jao for the regular December session of Centre County Court were drawn this week by Jury Commis- stoners J. W. Condo, and Pletcher, assisted by Sherif! Sdward BR. Miller, and with Mrs. Virginia Miller serving as clerk to the board The Grand Jury will meet Monday November 24. Criminal Court will begin two weeks, Iater, or Monday December 8 Civil Court will open on Monday, December 15 Jurors drawn are GRAND JURORS (Meet Monday, Nov 24) Harry Badger, tinner Bellefonte Herbert M. Beczer, clerk . Bellefonte Donald Burket, farmer Fleming Mrs. Emily D. Caveny hpkr State College Harriet N. Daup, hpkr.. Centre Hall Roy Fisher, farmer Wingate (Continued on Page Seven) ———— A A——— Children’s Clinic at Philipsburg Three Operations Scheduled at Philipsburg State Hospital Today Merrill of tL. dame about evening Mr Ridley Ca ped iT aged | road Rs by the on the accident happen id about a t of Potters Mills. State Mo. ce ut Pleasant Gap reported rine overturned leav- road im——— pocorn Engineers Visit Aircraft Plant Hear Interesting Address on Chemistry's Contri- butions to Aviation A trip through the Piper Aircraft plant at Lock Haven, and a dinner al the Nittany Country Club were highlights of the first fall meeting of the Centre County Engineers So. ciety last Priday, More than 50 of the society's 102 members were pres. ent on the trip and at the dinner C. J. Lewis, of Pittsburgh. chief chemist for Whiterock Quarries, Bellefonte, guest speaker at the din- of RieT The next clinic of the Centre- Clearfield Crippled Children’s So- ciety will be held at the Philips- burg State Hospital, today, Thurs- | day, October 30. | { During the first ten months of this year ten full-day clinics and two half-day clinics were held. Six- ty-one new oases were receivel thirty-two operations were per- | formed, and three hundred and ninety-two old cases were re-ex- amined, and treated. At the clinic to be held Octo- | ber 30 three operations are sched- uled to be performed and many old { cases will receive treatment. New cases in the County desiring to at- ! tend this clinic should communicate | with any of the following persons Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Bellefonte: | Mrs. Ray Noil, Pleasant Gap; Miss Nelle Weber, Howard; Mrs W. J.| Mills, State College: Mrs, J. C, Fox, Fleming; Mr. C. M, Watts, Spring | | Mills; Miss Bessie Miles, Milesburg: | Mrs. W. W. Kerlin Centre Hall, or Miss Mary Slegel, State Nurse, ! | Bellefonte. interesting summary of the vital part chemistry plays in the aircraft industry. Significantly, he pointed out that each generation of chem- ists must feverishly strive fo save themselves and their fellow beings from the discoveries and creations of the preceeding generation of chemists Similarly, he declared that the most innocent peace-time chemical discoveries are being perverted in a most horrible manner to military use. Ray C. Noll, general manager, sec- | retary and treasurer of Whiterock | (Continued on page Siz) Child Injured In Car-Truck Collision '4 Countians Indicted | A chid was injured and ip persons escaped with minor u | | For Draft Violations | and shock in a collision between an | j automobile and truck on North Ath- | Indictments charging draft law vi- | erton street, State College, Monday | olations were returned by the fed- | afternoon. The child, Richard F. Hoover, xix. | | year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | Those indicted in draft cases were lon H. Hoover, of Baltimore, Md, | { | August 6 Union election at the plant, | Draw Jurors For Trial of Hoy Houck { Women, 6 Men to Decide Fate of Accused Attacker TRIAL TO BEGIN AT 9:30 A. M. TODAY Womor’ s Club Hears Cancer Control Talk Hotel ow women ourt Action Follows Grand Jury's Return of Indictments "Bell f irgec the danger themselves and In n families The meeting was sD Wt m day for Bel commit! of State. Ci wlionte AEE wrican Sock An Cancer tion 3 ik were n Belleio Pleasant {i Unionville NLRB Orders New Election Upholds Whiterock Quar- ries’ Objections to Union Election August 6 Upholding objections of Whiterock Quarries as to the conduct of the bookkeeper housekeeDer seReeper Re. Mill a borer Mrs. P. K ock Haven P. C. lau Haven R. D John C. McCoy Klepper, housekeeper A bscher farmer te ’ AAOUK laborer, Renowve (Continued on Pape Seven) one A ——————— School Board To Contest Suit Make Plans For Cornerstone Laying at New School November 12 The Bellefonte Sc hool special meeting Monda cepted the role of defendant in a the National Labor Relations on Friday ordered a new ele be held within 30 days Sustaining the contention Whiterock Company that the sSec- gust § ballot had been board In itz decision Board ction 10 of the ‘Board raght ia ac- oi impaired, the ner at the County Club, gave a most | wil- Tentative plans and by the calls from the war-torn countries (Continned on Page Seven) ea. | —— William W. Matis, 44, of near Port Matilda, was released on $400 bail Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of larceny of 25 gallong of gasoline from the McFeely Brick | Company of Port Matilda. Matts was arrested by investigat. ots from the Rockview sub-station. He pleaded guilty Before ‘Squire Harold D. Cowher of Bellefonte, HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ The annual Centre County Hospi- tal] rummage sale will be held in the former Garman store room, Farmers i National Bank building, West High matter, wrote for the keys and early | Carl W. Blair, Wingate; John E. suffered bruises of the head when | this week received them. They con- | Dewey, Jr, Bellefonte. Harry A. his father's car collided with a truck | sisted of two keys and a miniature | Kern, Bellefonte, and Olaude E.| driven by Albert W. Dreibeibis, of | wrench on a ring which bore a metal | Thomas, PMe Grove Mills | Pennsylvania Purnace. Mrs. Hoover | tag inscribed “D. E. Woodring,| The procedure in such cases is to and another son were shaken up. | Milesburg. Pa.” present the indictments to a Federal | The boy was treated by a State Col- The late D. E. Woodring was rail- | Judge who issucs bench warrants lege physician, road agent at Olanta some 50 years, Which are given to United States; Acdording to reports the accident ago. He was agent at Milesburg marshals for serving. The defend. | | happened when Dreibelbis’ truck prior to his death. How the keys ants are taken into custody and ar- | {turned left into the Hoover car near rame to be found at Olanta, and. raigned before a Federal Judge | the V. F. W. home while traveling said "We find that under the stances the method of Paired the secre that the objections raised substant and material issues with res the conduct of the election Atl the election for the pur- pose of determining White- rock Quarries employes wanted tl Cement, Lime & OGypsu Workers’ International as their lective bargaining agent, the Ui representatives challenged eight of which six were denied, ac- cording to reporis. One was anki one was not decided The new election must be within 30 days of the date board's ruling, October 24 claimed Whiterock Quarries is engaged in the manufacture of lime and lime- stone products, with main offices at Cire COI iting of the ballo um- im- and ial pect « held } I whether 1 Tyd United votes ipheld held Bellefonte, and quarries at Pleasant] Gap and Jacksonville —————— ———————— 36 Selectees Enter U.S. Army Second Largest Contingent Brings County Total to 316 Men Thirty-six seleciees—the largest draft contingent from Cen- tre county-—departed yesterday for the reception center at New Cum- beriand to enter the U. 8 Army ser vice The contingent-—the Selective of 37 selectees from Board No. 1, State College, and § {rom Board No, 2. Bellefonte. The largest group to leave at one time 63 men, entered 15th since | service on June 9 With yesterday's to group, the total number of Selectees drawn to date from the county is 3s As the 15th quota left yesterday | for New Cumberland, a party of 14 | men from which will be chosen the | { county’s 16th induction quota went for | to the Williamsport hospital final Army physicals. Ten of these were from Board No. 1, four {rom Board No. 2. Those who began Army training vesterday were: From Board No. 1: Carl D. Fisher, {Continued on Pape Siz) - Dr. Cullen Returns From Army Service Dr. EE W. Cullen, State College physician who was called into U. 8. | Army duty last January, has been released from further service and is preparing to reopen his State Col- lege office. Dr. Cullen. a medical corps, will remain on the Army Reserve list. He was with the Service began-——consisted | | Donald's older brother, Clyde, i lieutenant in the games of the nine-game season yet {to be played, Bellefonte has three suit for $1400 brought by Burr & Company, Philadelphia Investment bankers, who claim that under a contract with the borough they were fo receive that amount upon sale of $280.000 of school associati bonds ot the construction high school building Other matters board included: Fixing of the date fc of the cornerstone at th building for 3 p. m., rai: Wednesday, November 12 Decision 10 send 1941 school per capita tax statements of $4 each to a number of perschs alleged not to be on assessment lists but who are claimed to be eligible taxpayers (Continyed on Pape Siz) Pine Glen Youth Injured at Sawmill Donald Hoover, 19 Mrs. Clyde Hoover, suffered a severe laceration the left wrist, Monday, while working at the J. H Wallin sawmill] at Pine Glen. The injured youth was taken to the office of Dr. W. H. Dreibelbis at Snow Shoe, where treatment was administered after which Hoover the nf Os disposed son of of Mr. and Pine Gien, ¥ of {was sent to the Philipsburg State | Hospital fof further treatment second | It is reported that the hand will not have 10 be removed unless in- fection develops Tuesday of last week Hoover had the forefinger of the right hand bad- ly cut at the knuckle while operat- ing the cut-off of the same mill Iil-luck has pursued other mem- bers of the family during the week who left yesterday to serve in the U. 8 Army, had his new sedan damaged the extent of $160 Saturday night in a collision at Jersey Shore ‘Bellefonte Loses To Huntingdon Injury-Weakened Team Suf- fers 33 to 0 Defeat in Night Game paralysis in the Renove area, it was reported last night, Beliefonte’s Red Raiders closed the second third of its season with a 33 tn 0 defeat at the hands of Huntingdon High at Huntingdon last Friday night. With only three {wins and three losses on its tally street, on Thursday, November 6 A wide variety of merchandise will | be on sale, Tuesday afternoon and was commit- ted to jail, Later he'was released upog posting bail, where they have been since they: were lost is a matter of interesting | speculation, | cordingly. “They may enter pleas of guilty, or | north. Damage to the Hoover sedan not guilty, and action Is taken ac- | was estimated at $150 and to the truck, about $36. 37th Division at rd Shelby, Miss. | geet and his reserve astighment is with qn Hefon! the 363th Regiment, Pennsylvania. att amet Deliciante piled
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers