Odd and CURIOUS in the = NEWS = CARDS FOR SALE Although defeated Tuesday in the election for register and re- corder, Mrs. Esperence Brophy, of Elwood City, thrifty house- wife, balked at marking up her campaign expense as a total loss. She inserted the following ad- vertisement in the Ellwood City Ledger: “For Sale—Unused can- didate placards. Could be used for pads under rugs or to line hen houses and garages. No rea- sonable offer refused. I have to get something out of this elec- tion, Esperence Brophy.” FRIENDLY DEER! A friendy deer, seeking com- panionship, approached two cows on the Charles Rhodes farm, about a mile from Morado, Beaver county, The cows were frightened and ran away. The deer, taking up the sport, chased after them until one cow fell into a ditch and died of a bro- ken back, Before wandering away again, the deer allowed 19-year-old Anna Fruman, who lives on a nearby farm, to ap- proach and pet it. STILL WORKING Reese Davis, of Berwick, who last week celebrated his 90th birthday, as usual took his brisk walk from his home to the Ber- wick Store Company, where he has for years been head book- keeper. His record is believed to be without parallel in the Unit- ed States, He was a paper boy during Civil War days, and ex- perienced the errors of the Mol- lie Maguires at Centralia, COFFIN DIDN'T COUGH Who's coughing?” demanded a nurse, entering a Boise, Idaho, hospital ward, medicine and teaspoon in hand, “I'm Coffin,” spoke up a patient. A whoop from another bed, just in the nick of time, saved Pvt Lione J, Coffin from a dose of nasty- tasting cough medicine, WHAT'S IN A NAME If there's anything in a name —woe betide lawbreakers in the town of Greenville, in Mercer county, Edward Pinch, Repub- lican was elected constable. INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN HOSPITAL Two State College High School football players, Edward West, 18, and Joseph Porter, 14, were brought to the Centre County Hospital for treatment of (injuries received in a game with Morris Township High School Friday night, West suffered a shoulder injury and Porter had a head injury, The two youths were permitted to re- tum to their homes, Saturday, after being under observation and treat- ment at the hospital overnight Motorist Placed on Probation A. M. Lucas, of Blanchard, plead-' ing guilty to a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident and identify himself, was placed on probation for two years under Probation Officer J. Harris Mus- sina in Clinton county court last week, The crash in question occur- red on Route 880, in Mill Hall ast August 10, with Nelson Blllett, of | Bellefonte, the operator of the other vehicle Involved. Lucas was also ordered to pay the cosls and $50 for the use of the county. re Chief of the Navy Bureau of Ord- nance keeps & picture of Santa Bar- bara for good luck. She is a patron saint of ordnance men. hme So A A bt a - Se The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County. A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week, SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democraf NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 60. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. NUMBER 46, Mysteriou Valley, Near When the lamented Warren Van- | Dyke, who made the Dream High- | way come true, coined the phrase, “Pennsylvania Has Everything,” the Master Builder knew what he was talking about, writes Henry Ww Shoemaker in the Altoona Tribune The term includes, continues Mr Shoemaker, some of the most amaz- { ing things, such as unknown mouns- | tains. endless caverns, underground | rivers. class war shelters and lost | valleys Now a group of Centre county | and Clinton county members of the | Alphine club report the recent find- ling of a new lost valley, locally | called Rag valley, “somewhere in | Centre county.” It is sald to rival Nirer Kill By Fall of Rock Son of Philipsburg R. D. Par- ents Struck on Head While at Work I i i i i i Caught under a fall of rock at a { coal mine at Ernest, Indiana coun- | ty, last Thursday, 20-year-old Mick- ev Stanley Vaux, Philipsburg R, D., | was instantly killed | Indiana coroner, E. L. Fleming, said the Philipsburger was killed | when struck on the head by a rock The vouth's head was fractured Vaux had been making his home re- cently with relatives at Indiana Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaux and these brothers and sisters, Ellsworth and Carl. Indiana, William, Theodore, and George, Philipsburg; Mrs. Lottie | Petrosky, Mrs. Robert Hugill and i Mrs. Norman Chubb, all of Philips- burg, and Mrs. Harry Vaux, of In- diana | Puneral services were held at the i Vaux home Saturday afternoon at 12 o'clock. Burial was made in the ! Philipsburg cemetery. THREE STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SURVEY ! Among nine sociology students at | the Pennsylvania State College who made practical use of their studies by collecting data on the Negro population of Johnstown for a sur- vey which has just been published, are three from State College. Those participating in the survey visited 408 Negro households, ob- | taining valuable information on the problems of housing, recreation, health, education, church attend- ance, employment, and economic status of 1918 persons The State College students in the igroup were Catherine Bender, Ed- win Jones and J. W. Zang. Pupils Unhwt in Crash Two dozen school children es- caped unhurt when a Valley Con solidated school bus collided with a ! : i 1 | el along the coast must Former Hublersburg Lady Relates Backgrounds of ] s ‘Rag Valley Mrs. L. Isabel Rowles Gives Some Interesting Recollections of Recently Discovered ‘Lost Hublersburg the late Jake Zimmerman's “Lost valley” in the South White Deer range The hikers declared that Rag val- ley was wider than in the times when “Colonel Conrad Weiser trod that way” to paraphrase Rudyard Kipling’s great poem, “Pennsylvania in the Morning.” The alpinists said they expected to be confronted with bands of redskins any moment, which had its probability, since, in October, the host month of the In- dians, the braves return in the dark of the moon and follow the old trails When the mysterious “Lost” or Rag valley was put up to Mrs. L Isabel Rowles, formerly of Hublers. burg and granddaughter of Peter Hauntz, the famous ventriloguist and puppeteer, this noted Clinton county historian authority stated “1 know Rag valley well. It a small glen or hollow back of Hub- lersburg. It is very little known, only to those who have lived there The only way to get there is by a foot- path through the fields, which the alpine boys and girls must have discovered, It is no longer cultivat- ed: it Is all brush and stones though some years ago one family still lived there “Their name was Truckenmiller They had a nice-sized farm In Rag valley. One of the sons now lives in Mill Hall. near Lock Haven Anotoer family lived at the mouth of gap, proud Huguenots named M kle “Descendants (Continyed is nl of Markies om Page Siz) « BANG can | I | to Private Walter Jones TWO HUNDREDTH AND SIXTEENTH REGIMENT CAMP SCOTT, TENN | | | |) {t Lrain | mass F Ohio PENN STATE HAS WIND TUNNEL In connection with the extension of its advanced training. the Penn State Engineering School recently placed a wind tunnel in service un- der the direction of H A. Everett, head of the department of mechan- ical engineering, and R. O. Wicker- sham, assistant professor of aero- nautical engineering Affording an air speed of 130 miles per hour, this new tunnel has a 3 by 4 foot open throat section. With a closed throat system to be pro- vided later. an air speed of over 150 miles per hour may be attained tunnel will accomodate a model alrplane of 6-inch wing span be used to predict the per- formance and stability of full-sized plan Seniors with elected cour- aeronautical engineering are AM in al "of Clarion now working hBration runs on preliminary cali- RELEASE THREE MEN FROM COUNTY JAIL ' Earl Embick and Ernest Dersham, have been released from the Clinton County jail after char- g¢35 against them were withdrawn by Mrs. Vera Walt Myers, of Avis Embick was arrested for breaking and entering and larceny of a quan- tity of antiques and family relics from the property of the Myers es- tate near Avis, while Dersham was charged with receiving stolen goods Mrs Myers withdrew the charges after all the articles were returned to her. The two men paid the costs Eleven Dead In Crash On Pennsy Line As Speeding Train Is Derailed In Ohio Fifty Others, Including Three Persons from Altoona, Injured; 48 Persons Survive Peculiar Accident out miies A crack Pennsvivania passenger thundering through the night a mile-a-minute clip, was derail by a cylinder head blown off al freight train and piled up into a of twisted steel near Dunkirk, Sunday Eleven persons! heir Hves the accident About 50 of the passengers were in. ju among them were three from at or) lost ed Pennsylvanian train on this Pennsylvania, making Beplember 28 Engineer R. 8. Bchuler, of Fort Wayne, Ind, one of 48 persons to survive the wreck of the Pennsyl- vaniia Railroad's fast “Pennsyl-| vanian sald “something went wrong” just after he passed the freight train on his Chicago-New York run. He recalled faintly seeing a man with a flashlight In Chicago, H. E, Newcomel president of railroad sa.d eviinder from the freight train blew and onto adjoining track and before there was time to flag it, Pennsylvanian, moving y speed on the east-boung struck the damaged deralling and turning over Passengers were tossed skelter out of seats and berths into near-freezing tempera Wreckage was strewn along road community the new- of first WAS division ent the run viee the the the the al track the hi uu viinder head in the littie north of here control A thre won tower al the Pennsylvania New York Central Lines was wrecked by fH 8 4 ’ a vert Oi Ls 0 a SO-THAT’S THE LAW . The Human Interest Side of Legal Oddities By Elliott H. Marrus Oil on Troubled Waters—There is/of an actual court of law are being! he was underweight a federal law which provides that] all United States boals which Av! carry a | [) or | specified quantity of oll to be spread | ion the water to quiet rough sess f during storms. bd . * | Radio Courts-Omne of the more popular radio programs has been called “The Court of Missing Heirs.’ Most people do not know why the name of the program was suddenly changed to "Are You a Missing Heir?” Now. the true story behind the change can be told. A commit tee representing the New York County Lawyers Association and the Lawyers Guild arranged with the sponsor for the alteration of the name. This was done because the Bar Association object to the use of the word “court” In a radio pro- gram, They claim that it tends to] create an impression in the minds of the listeners that the proceedings] broadcasted » * Sympathy-—A woman passenger in| a verdict for $25.000 because of In- | juries she sustaloéd when a safle case fell on her from a rack above { She had sued for $100080 The Judge voided the verdict because he felt that the jury had too much sympathy for her, and were not guided by the evidence - LJ A * Are of Invention—Our favorites among the recent patents are these a fountain pen which contains a blotter, a form ftting non-sink. able bathing suit which is stuffed with a Brazillan weed, sald to be) more buoyant than cork, and motor driven ice sks « =» . . No Draft—Frank 8 Coyle, II, wanted to be a soldier--but the army would nol accept him because, He {eel 80 squeczed mood 6 and only! one even his r his stocking weighed 122 pound ing ast month, he in dia New Jersey bus recently received | way through the iron bars of the ry building in New York City hat be would be able io) convioee the officers once he was inside The police, however, seeing this. and not knowing of Coyie's noble purpose, arrested him Brought to court, the would-be s0i- dier pleaded guilty, and told the judge his story. The sympathetic magistrate sentenced him to a diet of corned bee! and cabbage, ban- anas afd cream and beer—instead of a prison term Work-—We've heard of the lawyer who asked his attractive secretary to take a day off—s0 that he could do some work Poor Losers—-A number of states, including Massachusetts and New| t York, have if al Ou u laws which You lose any money gambiing, 3 nrov ide UO rT iG wi ican get the money back from the | the train, but two occu safety Tangled Pullmans coaches blocked both lines Bchuler escaped with a broken leg but his freman, J. 1. Gephar Fort Wayne, was killed Among the injured are four sylvania residents They Morgan, of Philadelphia: wd Done ato Cerriere, Donald Harrierer Mrs DB Coroner to 1 4) Penn- Mat unre are ar ana Stoner f of all A. Mooney sald his with the raliroad 113 passengers Speeding miles tive showed here We along at an hour suddenly and forth” it crossing. Five of set. Only one Most of Were passengers back of the locomot! was split d fl Jung apart ng back remained the R PS 1 the UW ve that those risking (Continged Siz) on Pope Ee a. Assaulted For Refusal to Pay Altoona Youth Admits Strik- ing Man Over Head With Tire Tool their automobile $1 for thelr t drove Murphy latter from refused to pay the §1 Murphy was walking to his hom yuble to his home t alighted the winner. Anyway, the law says that | when Young obtained the tire tool you can sue for - release from prison, victs, who had been tif eT] At | dare, i . fex Criminalbe~T0 secure their | six Ohio con- sentenced in | prison for committing sex crimes, voluntarily submitted to emascula- | tion been on women and children other crimes which offend decency turned the prisoners they There Tape, operations convicted of men had atlacks and of public The prison authorities joose because the operation of believe that would stop these convicls from be- ing a menace to society is on the prison The joke authorities —and unfortunately, it's a bad joke-—be- cause medical authorities agree that | emasculation does not cure a eX criminal of hig criminal desires (Continued on Page Five) Wounds Wife and Takes Own Life sedan driven by Richard Morrison, | Danville, on the Danville-Washing- tonville highway Morrison and Frank Sandel were likewise unhurt. Falling rain | and poor visibility were responsible | for the crash Poison Kills 7 Circus Elephants The strange death of seven ele- phants in the Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Circus at At- lanta, Georgia, last week, has been pronounced due to arsenic poison- ing, although how the elephants got the poison is still undetermined. A large amount of arsenic was repor- ted found in the stomachs of the dead animals. At least eight other elephants were ill and several were in a ser- fous condition. A curious circum- Hid Theft A $1600-a-year teller in the New York Bank of Manhattan was ar- | rested on a charge that between September 1940 and October 18, 1941, he fliched 4321 twenty-five cent pieces, less a nickel. Add that up and you get a total of $1080.20, The alleged embezzlement is said to have taken place in the following fashion: The teller, at the end of each day's business, would roll up his change and lock up ths rolls in a strong box. In mid-October he In Candy stance was that each of the animals that died was the “lead” elephant in the various acts. Circus employes point to the pos- sibility that the animals may have been poisoned accidentally in Char- lotte, N. C.. the last previous stop, when they were permitted to graze on the site formerly occupied by a chemical plant. Circus officials value the elephants at from $10,000 to $15,000 a plece and say they are extremely difficult to replace now because of the war, Ills went on vacation. While he was away the bank need- ed a lot of quarters. They went to his strongbox and took out the rolls. As each was opened it was found to have a two-bit piece on each end. | mout , He died instantly. | sandwiching eighteen pieces of can- | h and fired. He died t dy butterscotch in some cases, mint wafers in others. In one of the packages, however, the investigators found only seven- teen pieces of candy. teenth piece was a genuine nickel. Milkman H Mrs. Sterling Shultz, of Almedia, near Bloomsburg, awakened in the the home, which he found had over | early morning by a noise which she thotight was caused by some one rapping on the door, but investiga tion disclosed no one there. Later the milkman was held up by a large A ,kSo WE Ei sa Sa a ee = ~~] eld Up by Skunk skunk in the doorway leading to its head a peanut butter jar, which yhad been thrown on the garbage | pile the previous day. The skunk iis still at large, and as far as | knowledge goes, is still wearing the jar. rr EJ ST ne ne Throws Hatchet and Kills Pheasant bows and Guns and occasionally BITOWS been as used have. reported in the killing of pheasants, year-old Jimmie Mitchell, {| While looking for a white birch tree | in Dillons Hollow, he saw a pheas- ant’ the bank of a hav weapon, he threw | his tchet, and killed the pheasant, driver of the bus, | The eigh- | Altoona Painter, 62, Commits Tragic Act While En- during Ill Health | | After seriously injuring his wife | with a hatchet and revolver, Thom- i as Elmer Eyler, 62, retired Altoona | painter, commitied suicide late Wed- nesday night last week | His wife, Hetty, 63, Is in the Al- toona hospital with a fractured | skull and bullet wound of the back | Eyler, suffering from lead poison- | ing and a heart ailment, which has i kept him from working for the past | five months, fired a revolver in his | mouth and died instantly after ser- ously wounding his wife His daughter, Mrs. Romaine Bry- ant, who lives with her parents, was awakened by two shots fired in her parents’ Bedroom, After hearing her mother call she Tushed to the hall where her father stood holding a 22 calibre revolver. Bhe walked to- ward him and after a scuffle suc- ceeded in wresting the revolver from him. Evier then rafiito the attic and returned with a 32:20 revolver, As he reached the bottom of the attic stairs he placed the revolver in his i Four bullet holes were found in | the walls of Mrs. Eyler's bedroom. | The hatchet used on Mrs. Evler was { found in front of the door of Mrs. | Bryant's bedroom, police sald, Arriving home soon after the tragedy were the Eyler's two sons, Dorsey and Leroy. No commotion was heard before the shots police stated No inquest will be heard in the suicide. Eyler was a painter with Pennsylvania railroad until 22 years ago when his iliness forced him to relinquish his duties. To Improve Highway The Department of Highways has announced at Harrisburg, among unofficial low bide received for mod. ernization of ways the follow. ing for Elk county: U, 8, route 120, Ridgway and Ridgway township, 2.50 of macadam 20 feet wide between Ridgway and St. Marys, B. B. Construction Company, Phillipsburg, $210,075. i Gas Needs May Change Habits Motors May Knock, Use Oil Longer Under Condi- tions of War Automobile drivers may wet | the impact of war on their driving habits, Dr. John W. Frey, deputy petroleum coordinator, warned at a | recenit meeting of the American | Petroleum Institute, | Motorists may not merely run | into gasoline shortages, Dr. Frey | asserted. They may have to press longer on the starter to get the en- | gine going; they may have to shift | sooner on Hills; they may have to keep oil in the crankcase more than the traditional 1.000 miles. Looking ahead along the highway Mr. aiotorist will travel this is what he foresaw: Increased production of aviation gasoline will take more butane-—the stuff that makes gasoline more vol- H i tors. The need for butane, he said, is likely to push so-called bottled gas distributors to replace butane with propane, affecting households using the tanked gas for heating and cooking. Aviation gasoline will take more tetraethyl lead. lead is already scarce. And army equipment re. quires premium grade gasoline When the military needs are met, there will not be enough lef! keep up the octane ratings of motor Continued on Page Five) i | i Classified Ads bring results. -_ — PETER PU teel | | atile, helping quick-starting of mo- | to | BLIC—These Sissy Conveniences Local Students Six Girls Will Share In Prizes Pilot Airplanes Vocational Agriculture Group Girl Fliers Take Of From Win in Competition at Williamsport Beilefonte Vocational Agriculture students won thelr share of Piper Plant With U. S. Army Planes A number of U 8 Army PO-58 the airplane models, now being manu- prizes in competition with entries factured by the Piper Aircraft Cor- from fifteen North Central counties poration, Lock Haven, under a $100.- | at Williamsport, recently. { The boys competing in the dif- | ferent contests won a total of $25 in prize money S8amue] Holubec, Charles MeKin- | ley and Nelson Naylor won second are pilots, having taken off early place in the agriculture demonstra. Saturday morning for delivery to i § 000 War Department contract, left Saturday for delivery to the Army | Air Force at Dayton, Ohio, and oth- ers are scheduled to leave this week. | Six girl fiyers from the Piper plant tion contest. The boys demonstrated the Army at Dayton. The pilots | how to grade eggs for market, | Samuel Holubee won 2nd place on ia pen of Hamp-Rock chickens and | Irvin Eisenhoover won 4th place ‘on a pen of buff Plymouth Rock | chickens, i | the contests listed below: { Charles McKinley, stock. trees) judging The following boys took part in| Ivers. To be stationed with the 3rd gheny County Airport he was take Samuel Holubee, judging (pota-|, oo of Winsboro, 8. C. will be to the Industrial Home for Crippled A favorit | toes, chickens), and demonstration, nom pall Miller, in charge of the Children which has specie] facilities Vv (live- group, Henry Kebick, James Diegel, ‘for treatment of paralysis victims and demonstration; {Randolph Holladay and Sheldon | are Jean Bothwick, Rochester N. Y.; Marcis Courtney, Madison, Wis. | Mary Caloono, Venezuela, South | America; Clara Danis, Mill Hall; | Dorothy McLean and Betty Weaver, | Lock Haven. | More Piper pilots have left to take part in additional Army manu- | y Nelson Naylor, demonstration: Ir- | ohadwick. Five more Cubs jeft | vin Eisenhoover, judging (feeds, | gunday for work with the First Ar- | {damage of 81.700 from hig car and knocked the man down with it, police said Young will be held on a charge Crash Loss $1700 Dr. Fred J. Creasy, 50, Berwick dentist suffered a concussion of brain and rib fractures car smashed head-on driven by Airs. Ruth 54. of Bloomsburg Mrs, Shoemaker and Mrs. Harry Hill 51. of Blooms- burg. who was riding with her, suf- fered severe injuries he when his with that Shoemaker There was inn the crash with both cers damaged bes The front ends were = tory were driven back frames were bent as model cars were reduced to } Ba RAR mo- the Charles Parringlon Fined Charles Farrington, Lamar, who admitted the sale of mall bever- ages and liquor without a license, following a raid at his premises by Liquor Control Boatd agents August 23. has been ordered by the Clinton county court to pay $300 and costs in each case. In default of such payment he must serve one month in the county jail en each count, to be computed consecutively. Has Narrow Escape Weber 8. Rice, Mansfield contrac- tor having charge of the new bridge construction at East Troy, narrowly escaped serious injury when the car he was operating left the curve on Route 6 near “The Elma ~ skidded into a tree and overturned. Mr. Rice who was on his way from Mansfield to East Troy when the accident oc- cured, was not hurt though his car was badly damaged. Polio Victim Flown Two-year-old William Cramer, of Lock Haven, was flown to Pitts. burgh in a Piper Cub cruiser to re- ceive treatment for infantile pare alysis. When he reached the Alle n > Injuries Fatal to Motorist Leroy F. Edkin. 28, of Danville, i livestock); Lerian Fetterol!, horse- | mored Force at Fort Bragg. N. C. was found crushed to death near !manship contest, | Shuey, judging corn -— Gets $3600 Job | - announced last week in the Depart- types of human beings; you do not | ment of Public Instruction was that have to and Sheldon| Tne pilots were J. Morris Helbert, | Towanda, in his car, which appar- Van Berkley, John Van Horn and |ently left the road and struck a tree liams, Pood Editor part way down an embankment, shortly after he had started for El- every type but you| The progress of the human race | contest closes Saturday, i if, or one Of CHARGES: This feels Hite for Bchool Director Franklin Bchad, who on Monday sented a list of charges again Supervising Principal Earl K. Block We've known all about the “charges” for two years—and so have the st of you. We weren't impressed them-—and neither, we most of the rest of yo bid--if we saw old knock -Gowi corner A night pre re with feel, were Heaven for. fesw 107 - a chance a ROO VLanaal prophets } » : olin try wii v ort } no METERS: serves SOMeone that in meter Holes mus crete placed work of MOUSE SEASON WRONG OFFICE: If Democrat Ro; ’ al for the office of Burges: ribbed Republican stronghold Philipsburg, Rowies has no business fiddling around with He should be rur X the Court re fices. CANDIDATES: Centre county was two candidates District Attorney were tunate in the election last week The county was fortunate that no matter which man was elected, the County would able officer, The candidates were tunate in that could find anything the of unfor in yon x lave an mior- neither em bad would say nasty thing: ponents, We were genuinely men couldnt ¥ POLICY: Newspapermen atl ng 1 School Board meeting Monday night were divided on the question as 10 whether or not they should publish the charges Mr. Schad made against Mr. Stock. Some were opposed to publication, claiming it could serve no purpose. Others favored puli- (Continued on Pape Three) both Ave wr ry on ending he Letter-Writing Contest Open To Local Residents Rural residents with electric ser- vice in Centre county are invited 0 enter a letter contest sponsored by the Pennsyivania Electric Associa- tion A first prize of $100 will be paid i for the best letter of 100 words or lese telling about the use of a fav. orile electric appliance in the home or on the farm. Letters may be written about any of the following subjects: brooder, motor, water heating, lights, range. refrigerator, milker, milk cooler or water pump Letter writers should tell why their ¢ electrical appliance is more aluable today than ever Contest judges are well known | many rural residents of this coun- { ty. They are Professor R. U. Blas- ingame of State College. Miles Horst, Secretary of Pennsylvania State Orange, and Miss Miriam Wil- of the Farm | Journal, | The Association announces that, | mira, N. Y. where he had been em- | in addition to the $100 first prise, Among twenty-four appointments’ The wotld is made up of many | ployed in a factory. ! there are twenty-four other prizes | ranging from 85 to 815 cach. The November of Harld Westlake, State College might as well leary to live amicably | depends upon individuals who de- 20, and all entry letters should be R. D., special education adviser at with those who do not approve | your own Ljpe. Ne Se $3,600. Use ow Classified Ad columns, velop themselves instead of prod- ing their neighbors mailed to the Pennsyivania Electric | Association, Box 686, Lancaster, Pa. IDEAR! - GETTIN' By F. O. ALEXANDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers