Page Four The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Even before Patriotic ment be No man, Ix clamor of political strife campaign of 1042, Only a people united can win a Knowing this no loyal American will lend ald and comfort to our enemies by dividing thls nation, citizens, chould have a single question to ask: helped, or hindered the nation in its struggle to live and to preserve liberty?" Every official should be approved, or condemned, on the record that appears when the question is an- ewered. Not on words, but on deeds, should the judg- rendered, DISUNITY MEANS DEFEAT we hear the clash of battle, the beging the congressional modern war, considering candidates, “Have you in he a Democrat or a Republican, is fit to serve Americans in Congress, when this nation of peace has been attacked, says, If he has foolishly or intentionally delayed the regardless of what he united effort of Americans to defend their country agamst treach ous, but determined and powerful, citizens and officials must serve freedom rds Just as our soldiers and sallors ith faith in their leaders, so must we, \ The is onl There is faith and cor €r Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter, 11 ’ IGE ” iwovaity nee in our of a great and glorious democracy, who fight and those who die, to victory--national unity, except complete loyalty, with institutions and our lead. one way TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid in advance $2.00 per year if not paid in advance All aggression must Production mu on war depend upon war The date your subscription expires is plainly printed | on the label bearing your name. All credits are given | by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, | must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than | Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. ' the All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements. | Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 | cents per line each issue, { Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- | tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise War and it have The * 1 future thr hould hold should be an 1 AP younge!: democracy, and They intelligenti in come first be geared for wal : the action of every American should we excellent opportunity hel gen y Ai today. They must prepare WAR AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Americens are that our war against in everything that we do priorities depend agreed ther that action will help win the ome first. Thi in 5 1s true education in inc Educators today the war true to help win sition to strengthen America for the important contacts with the us of {reedem and of protecting them 5, aims and progress young gen reveal the issue many of the ration are app of our heritage eA reat re- the minds of [S814 the terrible aise the value 3 rv 1d ’ ] Fay ne publi Dooly Day withstand NATIONAL EDITORIAL i ASSOCIATION oc SHembor_. n “Or H The convieti Germans, reveals CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL 1942 will be the year in which many Americans will learn to walk, what the British wrote that 1 This time next year millions of Americans will become interested tn gardens for food. Walt and see ing of the battle were signed Apparently hatred of propaganda empioy of law, and work declared by the iM What has become of the politician who main. tained for many years that no nation would dare attack the United States? For some time now, the United States has been for failing to register nas Government witnesses testified $300 a month I “neutrality” in th was in the form of speeches at America Pirst Com- mittee rallies and elsewhere In letters, in told German offi the Lease-Lend Bill troduced she could “tear the skies umph” at the German victory in “Hell Hitler.” that she a foreign C ANTI-BRITISH MISS INGALLS n of Laura Ingalls, former aviatrix, a paid propagandist by the a mentality that is amazing she accepted m the Germans to campaign for is country, Her work, it wags stated, at the trial, Miss Ingalls lals that ghe "was enraged” when was passed “when 1 thought were doing to this country.” Bhe apart in tri- Crete and the sink. cruiser Hood. Some of her letters alls was so stirred by her so “conscious of British willing to enter Inlo the nation secretly, in violation of st the policy of this nation, as Jongresg of the United States out of radio contact with Pather Coughlin, but every- body seems to be too busy to be alarmed. "A few bombs, judicially dropped in the United gtates, might persuade some people that war is go- ing on and that this nation can be atiacked. Prince of Wales No, Geraldine, dear, there is no truth in the re. port that Congressmen, who voted against the two- ocesn navy, have volunteered for immediate service, stcp the Ger had successfull Civilians in Centre county must obey govern. The German ment regulations and contribute to national defense. A sugar hoarder, for example, exhibits the spirit that leads to defeat. It may help some of us to understand what hap- pens in the Par East if we know that a fighter plane, made in the U. 8. A. in February, will not reach Java until the latter part of April were intercepted and the airplane Mr. Eamon de Valera, Brooklyn-born prime min- ister of Eire, does not like American soldiers in Ul- became in cannot stop battl with fighter alrcraft. The British used about 600 planes in an effort to stop the Germans, the battleship remains an integral part of the fleet, the last war BATTLESHIPS NOT OBSOLETE The Japanese sinking of the British battleship and battle crntser Repulse con- vinced many Americans that the day of the battie- ne. They noted that the British battle- { preven wns at Crete 4 t the Nazi alr-supported in- that British battleships cnuld not and that the Japanese ¥ ait y crippled a number of United Btates battleships at Pear] Harbor, flight through Dover Strait, how- ever, has disrupted the contention that battleships have become obsolete, It is now evident that aircraft eships if the latter are protected their bombers and torpedo planes by German pursuit planes, Thus, the backbone of the fleet, and airplane carrier becomes only, Just as the submarine ster but he has no objections to American dollars, contributed for the ald of Eire, The time has come, whether a few individuals in Bellefonte believe it or not, for every American tacks, ever to talk American and act American, for what it is worth and regardless of what it costs, Is this Democracy: salary to serve the nation Melvin Douglas, movie actor, who fought in the World War, giving up a Hollywood and being smeared by Congreszmen who have done neither, ton as U. S. COAST MAY BE ATTACKED! The people who live on the coasts of the United 8tates understand the danger of enemy sneak-at- } 1 if they are unable to visualize hostile ac- an immediate threat We, who live in Centre county, cann ot imagine an invading army of foreign men sweeping through We might as the land, destroying property, executing civilians and attacking women without regard to the mortality that is expressed in our civilization, well face the hard truth that slaps THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 THE OrrFice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” | K. P.'S BUBBLE SONG (Crow it to the tune of “I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles”) I'm forever peeling taters Millions of them everywhere They're piled so high, They touch the sky; Then in my dreams, They're twice as high, For the good old army | I've been asked to pare, Millions of Irish taters, | For the daily “Bill of Pare” | ®* & oo Signs of The Times “Kids cleaned, any size, ten cents, Bring ‘em in.” | “Midway Harness Co, manufacturers of second-hand In Hartford, Conn In Minneapolis: { harness.” | i | In - In In In In In for 15¢ In dealer’ hard work Denver: Chicago New York Washington: “Newcorn & Green, grocers” Los Angeles: "Hide & Seek, Railroad station at Lynchburg “Allway we s at your service, Wm sand “Ketchum and Bkinnem, P. Huge” Schor and gravel” brokers.” detective ( agency.” up of coffee and roll downstairs f window in South Bend, Ind fe Let our washing machine do the ‘Don’t kill you: dirty work w with Advertisement An umbrella “For Rent, steam Help Wanted-—A colored lady ®* © 9 0 He Needed It The political orator was doing his best to ex and had waxed very eloquent ig reform,” he 1 want social “Lost by a lady with three bent ribs Advertisement Hghts and heated by Adver nice 12-room house by lady with electric Lisement needs washing rrect the flls of the world, shouted I I want 1 labor reform: want I want government reform 1 want reform, . arian : —————————— shouted a voice In the crowd ®-. 9: ¢ 9 Nut Waiter Required An old lady entered Purrish's drug store the other day to buy some cashu nuts, After walling for a few minutes to get waited on grew very impatient Finally “Here © “Chloroform the she rapped on the counter young Indy its on ' she called “who wail ® 9° oo 0 Father Was Safe “Two men got into a fight in front of the bank today.” sald a man at the supper table, “and I tell you it looked pretiy bad for one of them The big guy had a large club, Thought that he was going to knock the other's braing out, and I jumped in between them had with rapt attention and as he paused in his The family had story the young { s bravery, is immeasure. listened 3 g heir, whose respect for his [a able, proudly remarked: “He couldn't Knotk any brains out of ®* & oo 0 Experimenting A man walked into a grocery store and handed the clerk a paper con- taining some white powder “I say.” he sald, “what do you think it is? Just taste it and tell me ther if could he Duady?” YOu, your opinion.” The clerk smelled it, then touched it with his tongue.” “1 should say It was soda” “That's just what I sald” was the triumphant reply. “But my wife said It was rat palson. You might try it again to make sure.” es * & 9 Would Be Represented A couple of old farmers got in a quarrel and landed before the justice i of the peace, The loser, turning to his opponent in a combative frame of { | | i i { | | | hop! mind, cried: “IM law you to court” “I'm willin’.,” said the other “An' I'll law you to the Bupreme Court” “Tl be thar” “An’ Il law to you hell” “My attorney will be there,” wag the calm reply. *® oo * o Her Train of Thought Mrs. Nora Mulvaney one day met her friend, Mrs. Bridget Carr, who had in her arms her twelith child “Well, now, Bridget.” said Nora, “an’ there ye are wid another little Carr in yer arms.” “Another it is n' Mrs "tis the caboose.” Mulvaney.” replied her friend, “an’ it's me that’s * 0 00 As The Clerk Saw It A man walked into a hotel and sald he waniled a room. The clerk ask- ed him to please register. Bo the guest took the pen and made a few ver- tical marks on the register, like this: IT II III The clerk wanted to know what he was doing marking the register up that way. “Hold on, sonny,” said the man, “I'm not through yet,” and he gave a few more dots and dashes, and it read like this: “H. H. Hill" ® ® » 0 | indigestion fuss, | thinks icaused by the dwin mean as dirt always hurt LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa: I have been going with a man much younger than I for about five | years, In fact we started about a year after my husband's death, 1 looked on his attention as more or less of a joke when he first asked me for a date and had not the remotest idea of ever treating him seriously But the more we went together the more congenial we found ourselves, and now we both find ourselves in love. However, my mother ig very much opposed to our marriage. She cone tends that 1 will be an old person, while my husband is still young I am ten years older than he, What do you think about such a match? G. L—Ark Answer: The success depends on the Iman and woman of such a marriage disposition of the I know of a couple who married years ago and who had about the same difference in their ages that you have. Apparently they have been very happy and no one that she is older he 8he has taken very good care of herself during the vears and has always dressed well and kept well- groomed. | imagine that it has tak- en real work and ingenuity on her part, however, to keep young, If a woman take the UUme and ha: he can usually reduce wen it comes On the who lets worn out become «¢ than Hing ¢ AN 0 means years by Bs wi the ner to looks when other herself by work A? ways keeping y youthful looking might make a mor an a pe comes to panion tu of thirty The woman wh er husband has a for her that it SUCCrLER although was impossible of it. There will probably come 8 time when sh 11 want Ww sit by and rest but feels that she dare not jet the husband find his recreation without her. If her husband happens to be a quiet person: who likes to stay at home, iHfe will go along much smoothe; In your case you two people have gone together long enough to Know u are satisfied with each be able 0 well Ly now whether content with you or in- o philander after a while d Juck Gox LOUISA : fires hie Lresiof ” wv Ta “ ons lA 10U shouig The grocery store is fulla folks, all gittin stuff in paper pokes, The {stuff is grainy white n’ sweet, sack- ed up in one pound bundles neat, By | now you aint got any doubt, what this here jingle’s all about. Because your sweet tooth’s had a shock dlin sugar stock Perhaps your appetite’s in grief, But your stummick’s sighin with relief Fer quite a spell it needed rest, from | stuff you give it to digest. You load- od it clean to the top, with candy bare n' sody pop. You treated il as then wondered why it But now your ‘tummy’ gits a break, From now on it wont hafta take, abuse that makes it groan with pain; the kind that starts with sugar cane. A pound a week for each of us, wont make no in abdomens that! February 26, 1942. Query & Answer Column M. L~Please explain to us exactly what js meant by an “open city” Ans ~When General MacArthur declared Mandia an open «ty, it meant that the capital would be neutralized under international law, with the occupants refraining from military operation and the enemy enjoined from attacking it. The main guarantee behind such a declaration is that the open city contains no legitimate military objects, The purpose of an open city declaration is to avoid destruction snd Civilian casualties, J. Wo=Is It possible for Germans or Itallans to become naturalized at the present time? Ans A German or Itallan alien may be naturalized if, on December 8, 1841, he had his first papers at least two years but not more thag seven years; or was entitled to apply for citizenship without declaration of m- tention (example, husband or wife of American citizen, or had his peti- tion for naturalization pending in Court.) M. N~Can you Eiffel Tower? Ans ~The Eiffel 7 teil me apr roximately how much iron there is in the ower contains about 8000 of bon C. C. R~Does an alligator swim with iis feet or with its tail? Ans ~1t moves through the walter by means of powerful strokes of the flattened tall, the Limbs being folded against the body ons M. H~Plense tell me why brown sugar is more expensive than gran- ulated sugar Ans Originally brown sugar was cheaper than white sugar because it represented a much lower stale of refinement. Now by far the greates: amount of all sugar produced this while, 50 IL is mOre in- volved and expensive to halt Proce { refinement for brown sugar than (0 compiete 1 prooess for while sugar H. S~Is any part of Alaska due north of the United States? Ans It is not. The easternmost of Alaska is some 600 west of Ban Francisco F. A~If a ma in his Income tax? Ans Income tax returns person married at any his wife can claim a joint exemption, or can claim an exemption because of his in Counry i He ne part miles married during the year can be claim exemption the calendar year 19041. If a n on December 31, he and § a separate return he H, K. 8.~Please aCvise how many airplanes there are in a squadron Ans~The Army Air Corps says the number of airplanes in a squadron depends upon the size and type the The number ranges from twelve bomber planes to twenty-seven t planes tha taal ol plane pursu; ». men of miltary age there ¥ f 11,000,000 men CPV “iar Mail Lal 1 ifacturer take if he wishes to weial {ultiliing a Federal Defense contract? 5 ~He should first go to his local bank. If the bank is unable to provide the necessary credit for its own account, it should assist the man- uwlacturer in making the finan with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation the contractor to fulfill his contract of the contract is taken into cornsider- assistance in nue la] arrangements pPines began in 1565 and last. 1888, Japan never rule r Magellan in 1521, many Japanese nd leit thelr imprint in racial features a 4 J on the Tagalog: M. KI: Ans The diamond is th G. B~Where | w el © hardest substance known jade harder than a diamond? the region of greatest ; Ans the vr > a Mountains of California, with other local- portions of the Rockies The seasonal total from 400 to 500 inches During the Winter Alphine County California was Th Ta EY T her in ly heavy areas in the hig 1 the Sierras often measures : of 1806-07, total B84 inches snowiall at Tamarack rs in the Bible that are exactly alike? Bible which are nearly alike are II £5 18 and Isalah 37. ° ormer is divided into 37. The latter is divided 38 verses, Verse 1 Lie former constituting Verses 15 and 16 of the There are sixteen verses which read precisely alike in both chap- ad % Kir latter lars Z L~0On what days « east and west of the Pole? Ans The Big Dipper is directly north of the North Pole on May 8; direcily south on November 9; directly east on February 9, and directly west on August @ C. L~How is a polar bear able to move over the ior without slipping? Ans —The polar bear has stiff hairs on the soles of its leet, enabling it to walk or run over the slippery ice. R. E~Are tulips native to Holland? Ans Tulips are native of Asia. They were brought to Europe by way Constantinople in the sixteenth century. In 1684 there began a tuilp mania. The bulbs were sold by weight, hundreds of dollars often being paid for a single one, Fortunes were made and lost | C. D.~How jis the wheel base of an automobile measured? Ans ~The wheel base is the distance in inches between the front and rear axles. E. A~What were the names of th gifts to the infant Jesus? Ans The Wise Men are not mentioned in the Bible Tradition calls them Melchior, Gaspar, and Balthazar, three kings of the East R. S.~Where do robins spend the winter? Ans —The American robin usually winters no farther south than the southern part of the United States. In fact the robin is a hardy bird and occasionally spends the winter as far North as Southern New Eng- land G. A~How does illiteracy in Japan compare with that in the Unit- ed States? Ans--According to the latest available figures the percentage of il- literates in Japan is 10 per cent; in the United States 4.3 per cent, kL. C~What saint is believed to have the power to restore lost ar- ticles? Ans —8aint Anthony of Padua, who lived from 1185 ts 1231. given to obtain his intercession is known as “St. Anthonys bread.” L. J ~Please tell me just what is meant by * up.” Ans —This is an Army slang term for duty allotted to reserve lines year is the Big Dipper exactly north, south, 4 of of e three Wise Men who brought Alms us in the face as we slowly recognize the stern fact The only source of comfort to the peoples of the United Nations is Russia which continues to make steady progress against the Nazi invaders of her soll, The Red army has made imporiant gains, threaten. ing vital German transportation centers, upon which hang the safety of areas essential to the promised spring offensive. The Russians are slow to make to victory in th The to Japan, whose lands as it feeds upon the rich resources of that Japan has marched fast and far along the road is war, of the Far East is not a death blow to the United States—not yet it is the breath of life military machine will grow stronger conquered claims but neutral observers report that German re- serves are being thrown into the front much earlier than Hitler expected, Certainly, the German army, which expected to rest during the winter, has taken a severe mauling. show's $3.000.000 It is, of course, admitted that the United States was not prepared for full-fledged war. This is ob- vious, Neither we, nor our allies, have trained men, arms, ships, planes or other paraphernalia in suf- ficlent quantities to guard the immense area that is open to attack. Consequently until we can produce these implements of war we are open to painful and The hundreds of Centre countians who have at- tended Pennsylvania's annual farm show have ga per- sonal interest in the announcement that the farm plant is being turned over to the government for the purpose of training air mechan- fea. In that connection It is interesting to note that there shall be no break in the world-famous farm show, which has continued over twenty-six years. What the announcement does do, focus attention upon the fact that with this country at war, private interests miist necessarily step aside. The war must be seen through to a finish, however, 1s to numiliating experiences and 1042 will see them devel. oped. In this circumstance there is little profit in trying to “put the blame on anybody, except for the intelligent purpose of avoiding the same mistakes when the war has been won. Congress did not ap- the funds necessary to provide this nation with army, navy and air force equal to the Axis at- tack. It ih pee for military or naval leaders to use stra skill as a substitute for missing ma- terial. We eannot expect the impossible, The French divided and quarreling over slain on the battiefleld by an army that blindly fol- lowed one man. The United States, prepari its foes, can profit by the tragic spectacle of the downfall of France. There is no time to be lost. nation, whose people were bitterly domestic issues, was to meet It’s mighty hard to fool yourself in the morning when the war-time clock says its time to get up. ica, of the relief appeals that are Protestant churches , there are eight ap- for civilian relief and these will need $6,000,000 in 1942 to carry on their services—one-third of this amount to be secured with in the churches. These approved agencies, in addition to those with- in denominations, are: Church Come mittee for China Relief, Central Bureau for European Rellef, Amer. ican Friends Service Committee, In- ternational Missionary Council, War Prisoners Ald of the Y. M. C. A, War Emergency Committee of the Y. W. O. A. the American Bible So- ciety, and the American Committee for Christian Refugees. » . Ed L “The American Mother of 1042” is to be named before the end of this year by the American Mothers’ National Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation from nominations made during the next few mouths World of Religion . Of the four in Jap- by the Japanese Christians; one in Formosa is carried on a Christians; others in by “friends and neighbors” The qualifications of the nominee in- clude: a successfil mother whose children have achieved a sense of social and world relationships, abil- ity to make friends and to appear at ease in public. Nominations should be sent to Mrs. James FP. Looram, 60 East 42nd Street, New | York City, chairman of the commit. tee. The American Mother selected for 1941 was Mrs. Dona Shelby Diehl of Kentucky. - Enlistments during the first war month brought the Marine Corps to an all time high of 84,501 officers and men. -~ “This is not only war in the far East—this Is war everywhere, in all the seas, global war!”-—8ecretary of the Navy Knox's speech. For Victory: Buy Bonds, The Irishman’s Appendix An Irishman was to be operated on for appendicitis, On the way to | the operating room he said he would like to See his appendix when they got it out. So the doctor agreed and told him when he came out of the | ether he should look for it on the window sill. | and his appendix placed in the window as desired | room had left the door partly open. It happened that there was a pet The operation was soon over, and Pat was brought back to his room, Meanwhile, before he eame to, the nurse in passing in and out of the i monkey in the hospital; it saw the door open and went in and got up on the window. Pat came to about that time, looked over in the window and saw the monkey, who was making faces at him, Thinking it was what the doctor had taken out of him, he cried: i “Quit that, you little rascal; faith, but your mother is a mighty sick man.” * & 0 9 The Night Shirt A young man went to see his girl, who lived in the same village. Soon i after he got there it commenced raining very hard, and had not let up’ atl bedtime, She insisted that he stay all night. He consented, and she went | upstairs to get a room ready for him. When she came down he was stand- | ing at the front door, wringing wet. “What in the world are you doing so wet?” she asked. { “You see,” he repiled, “I had to go home after my night shirt” | ®* & ¢ 9» { | { of de Lord, Come up an’ join de army of de Lord.” “I'se done fined,” replied one of the congregation. “What'd you join?” asked the minister. “In de Baptis’ church.” “Why, chile,” said the minister, “Yoh aint in de army, yoh's in de navy.” * oo 00 What Is It? Luke had it before, Paul had it behind; Matthew never had it at all. All girls have {t once; boys cannot have it. Old Mrs. Mulligan had it twice in succession, Dr. Lowell had it before, and behind, And had it twice as bad behind as before. The letter L. * & o 0 Just a Little Befuddled Fist inshrinte--"Tundwot under the IOs of meatal, but fice peep I am.” Second Inebriate—“I'm not half as thunk as you drink, but fool so feelish 1 don’t know who is me.” ® 4 ¢ 0 That's all, folks, Ji is reported to be laughing up its sleeve at our { euffered much, because of pies n' cakes n° such. Of course there's them as will complain because they aint got no more pain. They'll Uy to git more than their share, of sugar by slick tricks unfair. Now if this sugsr | rashun game, is played so each kin git the same, there'll be enuff to go | around. as once a week you git your pound. But if more than your share you buy. you've stole it from some {other guy. 80 let's be fair n* with a will, on sugar hoarders put a chill. | Those around the Naval Air Bta- | { tion, Miami, Florida, tells this story: | An American applied at a Canadian | recruiting office to enlist. “I suppose lyou want a commission,” said the |offloer. “No, thanks,” wag the reply.! “I'm such a poor shot I'd rather work on a straight salary.” “Never before in any war . . , have we entered upon the contest with anything even approaching our present national unity."--Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox. -~ in the par. they have packed themselves. Every day the Naval Observatory photographs the sun to find sun spots which have a direct effect on |, aviation. The Alva, reputedly the finest yacht afloat, was William K. Van. derbilt's Navy Day gift to the Navy. slowness on the draw; 13 should curd its hilarity—we are ever so much slower on the withdraw, BOAT" | . {of trustees, the Pennsylvania State foliowing a successful forward movement. It consists in capturing enemy | stragglers, especially thease hidden in dugouts and deep trenches, to prevent an atlack on the froni lines from the rear. R. 8. O~How many of the South American countries lic entirely in- land? Ans Paraguay and Bolivia are the | South America. 8. N~How high above the ground should a thermometer be placed? Ans It should be placed at a height of about five feet. 5 C. H—Who said, “We must all hang together or assuredly we shall | all hang separately?” | Ans—Benjamin Franklin is said to have made the remark to John Hancock upon the signing of the Deciaration of Independence, July 4, | 1776. i F. R-—Do some snakes shoot venom into the victim's eyes? Ans In Africa there are several species of cobras, the hooded or | Egyptian cobra and the black-necked cobra being the most widely dis- tributed. The spitting cobra or ringhals is closely allied to the true | and is notorious for its habit of spitting venom when annoyed. The mech anism of this spitting appears lo be that by compression of the poison glands the venom is forced out through the fangs and gt the same time a blast of air is exhaled This carries the liquid forward as a spray for | considerable distance, and if it strikes a person in the eye intense irrita- | tion is set up which results in temporary and sometimes permanent H N i | only two inland countries of em Se =e. PENN STATE ADOPTS WAR-TIME SCHEDULE | | © Through recent action of the board with the Tn several thousand students for service either J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of (he OlMest Agencies In Centre County. ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Phone 190
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers