Page Four The Centre Dewgenat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid in advance $2.00 per year if not paid in advance 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- | tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. 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 directed. NATIONAL EDITORIAL 103 1” ASSOCIATION 2 te SH lembBer. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL Tokyo talk will sound funny about 1943. March 15th is the dead-line for civilians on the firing line Gen. MacArthur is a soldier, not You can tell it by the way he fights promptly and generously extend- best ways of saving American a politician for his country Aid to Russia, ed, is one of the lives. Maybe we could win the war without tanks, planes, guns or ships if we could persuade the col- umnists to take charge. Let no day pass without thanking the men in service for what they are doing to save your world even if you are not worthy of it This fall, if nothing happens their respects to the tors, who voted against to delay appropriation the people will pay Congressman, wding Sena- fortifying Guam and sou ght s for more adequate defen: incl A few Americans haven't decided whether F. D R. or Hitler is our worst enemy. And by the way (aside to Congressman Rich of Lycoming county), did you hear Elmer Davis say in his broadcast the other night: “Some people want the United States to win the war and Mr. Roosevelt to lose it.” To read some of our newspapers one could be- lieve that it isn’t the Japanese or the Germans we are fighting, but the Government at Washington. A week or so ago Walter Winchell, referring to the mammoth uproar in Congress over a minor employe, reminded the solons that the nation declared war upon the Japanese, not Mrs, Roosevelt, All over the United States we have the “business as usual” and the “politics as usual” mentality. Both types seek to take advantage of the present emergency for person- al profit President Franklin D. Roosevelt made two state. ments recently concerning war losses that are of vital interest. One was that to date the total number of American planes destroyed by the Japanese includ- ing those destroyed at Pear] Harbor, is not as large as the number of Nipponese planes that we have de- stroyed. The other significant fact was that the to- tal number of ships, including battleships, cruisers, light cruisers, and destroyers, that were “permanent- ly put out pf commission” at Pear] Harbor is three, From the President's talk we Americans gain greater assurance that the Pearl Harbor treachery was not as serious as it has been painted by various column- ists and Congressmen. THE ENGLISH ARE FIGHTING There is a widespread effort to persuade Ameri- cans that the British are asking others to do the “fighting and dying for fhem.” Figures as to casualties prove that this is untrue but, even if it could be established, we would like some super-patriot to point out the difference be- tween British and American policies, As a matter of fact, honest Americans know full well that millions of people in this country were not only willing, but anxious, for other armies to do all the fighting in this war, even after the United States had been treacherously attacked, The fact that, as a nation, we have changed our minds reflects credit upon the people of the repub- lic, who now see their duty clearly and are ready to make their contribution, bitter though it be, to the redemption of a world all but captured by the brutal bandits that parade through the nations under the guise of armies fighting for thelr countries, Capt. David Margesson, British War Secretary, recently denounced the “insidious and false” idea that the people of the British Isles were not doing their share of the empire's fighting and he cited some figures to show that the statement was untrue, For example, Germany has 80,000,000 population, to which must be added the people of vassal States, about 50,000,000, Italy has 45000000. The British in the United Kingdom number 46,000,000. Of the 504000000 in the whole empire, the great majority are Asiatics, with Indians in the lead. Outside the United Kingdom the white popula- tion is not very large: Australia, about 8,000,000; Canada 11,000,000, and South Africa 2,000,000. These figures give an estimated white population. In proportion to population Britain hag kept fewer white troops at home than any other white centers except New Zealand, “Of every 100 men killed or wounded in the land fighting in Libya since the beginning of the war, about seventy have come from the United Kingdom, THE WAR SITUATION Getting behind the headlines, which overplay relatively minor incidents of the war, there are two vital facts connected with tHe great struggle now em- bracing the entire known world, (1) The steady progress of the against German invaders, and (2) The faster advance of Japan, moving to seize the Far East before the United Nations can redress the serious strategic situation that confront. ed them when Tokyo ordered her army and navy to move, Russian army Russia Is No. 1 Battlefront Despite what has happened in the Far East and the frenzied desperation of inadequately prepared nations to resist Japanese aggression, the march of the Red Army Is the most significant development of the war since this country became involved The Russians have not destroyed ‘the Nazi army and the Soviet faces an undoubted danger in the re- newal of Hitler's offensive, but the Red army has not only checked the victory-parade of the Germans, it has decisively defeated Nazi hopes of a quiet Win- ter in whic y prepare for another drive to kill off the Soviet source comes Studi the entire war picture, the only of comfort to the people of the United Nations from the frozen fields of Russia, On this lce-covered terrain the business of killing Germans, and hence of winning the war, is proceeding with promise Here there a tory such dimensions to make possible an early reasonable hope of a vic- during the present year, a ending of the struggle ' only is ol Japanese Advance Brings Danger The Japanese sweep in the Far East is humiliat- ing to the United Stations and catastrophic to the peoples in danger, and already conquered, but a calm appraisal of the situation reveals the deadly peril that it will present the island empire Moving sands Ing commit supplie tored ah attack The will become day the wily their land As effort entire areas thou- stretch preciou sent swift Vi from victory to tory, in of miles from Japan, the Nipponese are mication and consuming ead of time for pre line ine the the longer the Ja \pan oe Orient and s WeAKer sequently, one als will cover that they need to defend their own home- soldier: allors Japan plunged madly along, SCOT [ i kn «11 A Sui ipreme can ited in a wkout before r enemies counter-attack, the Un cient U-Boat Losses Are Serious The tide of For six months against ys. Wh the production of discouragement will not turn soon we guess, the news of battle will be the change will o« upon this country to carry the tanks and planes which will be ready or the men who to go with them This birmgs occasioned by re- newed U-boat activity, including the spectacular successes that nemy has scored off our own coasts. The fact that German submarines come 10 our shores to attack ships, under convoy, evi. dences slim pickings that they secure when ply- ing the North Atlantic convoy routes This suggests of more patrol from attack. Tt en ur depends ships in flood of ‘ gun will have 'E five ry Es up mounting losses th Lid not the the answer to the threat, the need vessels to protect merchant ships the pro blem upon our patrol units are be- speed iis again » destroy nite pu ers and d-breaking Undoe Pessimism Unjustified The reading inclin pessimistic as bad news strikes he There is a great need for understanding of our present peril It stems t ared for the war and the same observation recor public § od to be me the 1 from our fa o be pret in which we fir applies to Great Both democracies went the great disarmament fen busily I Kellogg to sleep in the days of thout realizing that reparing for war, even pacts and talked glibly ; were background, the war situation should have expected. It battle x 4 le nt ools of them against our In Time of Peace, We Slept Our sense of securtiy, in previous Years, was based upon the belief! that the Navy could keep war away from our sal ned a machine This } ; doing, but it is not enough to Germany from cashing-in or Japan from reaping on her gr from super army, for fighting adva naval Our present in American soll is due in ance, and present hope which to gird for battle we armies of Russia the wor actual] combat on to British resist. sufficient time In ™ ing the fighti from main, of owe y he our to toxiay sult of diplomatic bung- almost twenty years rid War United States led the armament We swallowed the sucker-philosophy that the way to avoid war is to have nothing to fight with, The sad moral is that other nations did not accept this theory. Not content with junking our battleships and formulating a faulty notion of naval limitations, the United States also agreed, in return for Japanese cooperation in disarmament not to fortify islands west of Hawaii. This arrangement was made to order for Japan. It gave the Japanese an opportunity to fill the gap between our navy and theirs and a springboard from which to launch a naval building program that chal- lenges us today. Accepting the five-three ratio and not fortifying our island bases in the Far East, the United States intentionally made itself incapable of successful war against Japan in that area of the world. The 1) n the Far East, is ling that goe After the Wi selves a direct re back the world in a fever of dis DIVE- BOMBERS AND GLIDERS Time will soon bring us the answer to specula-. tion as to what the Germans will attempt, whether a drive against Suez, a redoubled offensive against Russia or an all-out attack upon the British Isles. There are reports from Germany that the pro- duction drive is at its highest peak, with emphasis upon large numbers of gliders, such as those used in the seizure of the Island of Crete. Aircraft plants, it is sald, are concentrating upon dive-bombers, rather than high-flying bombers, be. cause the Nazi high command has decided that high- altitude bombing does not pay. If there is truth to the reported manufacture of gliders, the coming months will see the Germans test their efficacy in battle and the proving ground might be behind the Russian lines as well as on Brit. ish soil. A noted American authority says that Japan may be “reasonably” expected to suffer an earthquake of “tremendous dimensions” sometime after 1943 The professor bases his prediction upon the fact that the Japanese Islands are the most active earthquake region in the world, He points out that every twenty or thirty years, a terrible shock hits the country and that the last one occurred in 1923. The professor may be perfectly correct in his prediction but we would not advise the people of the United States to wait on nature to produce the disturbance that will disable the Japanese, We think the Japanese will suffer a shock, not later than 1943, without the inter. vention of nature. Germany now leads the world in consumption’ of champagne. It may be just a coincidence that Nazi Foreign Minister Ribbentrop is in that business, Now that we've just learned that old razor blades are easily sharpened by drawing them through corks we can expect to read of an impending short age of cork THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. | the | sealed, hansemoon tinued, he called | wrong end.” | of the skipped, | Respectfully yours, | - THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” You May Have Met Her There was a young lady named Ida Who sald she just loved apple cida, But when a small sip Of champagne wet her lp, Her mouth opened wida and wida, ® & 4 0 A Hopeless Case patient in a lunatic old man, you'll be back home A doctor came back, and said: and write your folks new." The patient went off gally to write but as he was about to affix the to a “Well, that asylum, slapped him on you're all right, You can run along in two weeks as good as his letter, He had it finished and stamp the latter slipped through his nngers to the floor, alighted on the back of a roach that was passing, and stuck. The patient hadn't seen the roach, What he did see wag his escaped postage stamp zig-zagging aimlessly across the floor, and fol- lowing a crooked trail up the wall and across the ceiling In desperation, he tore just writen pleces on the floor up the letter he had the “Two weeks!” he sald. “I won't be out of ® & oo Strained Two microbes sat on a shelf And watched with expression pained milkman's stunts: both said at once, “Our are getting strained.” * 4% oo Pleasures on the Farm A city girl tly wishing to explain “We have Thursday we trolleyed back The ling of “We have ha ott 5 Uncle Ned's all that afternoon until morning.” A sturdy old farmer conversation at this “I was having cornfield and gee-hawed until piped until nine. Ther until it was time 0 here in two years pantry The reiation: recen visited The the joys of metropoilcan life, said certainly been having some fun in the last few autoed to the country club and golfed until dark, to town and danced until] morning." stumped in of the simple life d some pretty here, too, One day we buggled and back lot where we mseballed In the evening we sneaked up into the attic and poker- her country cousin girl from the days then country ole cousin was not to be the the pleasures least, so began of good times went out to the ed who was listening, not point, an to be outdone, took up the some fun abot myself I muled to the sundown, Then I suppered until] dark and I bedste ado until] the clock fived then breakfast ng again ed go mull ®* & oo 0 Just a Little Beer A soldier coming through s stopped by the officer of the day inder there, a tumor?” “No, it's can-sir,” was the gate with something under his coat and asked: “What is that you have the reply * 4 & . ' ” Do You Get It? man flivver” in an eastern ride. Passing through the whom he A Crazy tole a ed off on a joy Ch city last week and start. Chinese quarter he spied two inese lau knew and invited the clothes washers to him y ‘well d riders thes train An train ndrymen ' they said, and v Ore away went the trio on a wild ride Like railroad track without seeing an ap- didnt see them. There Wag a terrific Slamming on the brakes, the engineer finally brought the flier to The jumped off ar hed back to the scene of the acci- and all found was a nut and two washers, * © oo A Puzzle wits up before judge for mal-treating -0id boy. She thus addressed the court after weed a the ial a stop crew dent they old the An colored mammy her offspring, an eight-year eceliving a Fepristng “Jes' one th Was we 1 wants lo ask ¥ honor 3 2) colored chi you cber de lawiher ¢ 4 oo 9 Give It Up? cannot believe everyt ated by little Johan) startied his mother by exclaiming suddenly: “Mom, of a iz her hones Wonderingly, mother replied; “Well, Mr hat you hing you read In the newspapers was perusal of thé society column. He what part hi paper & moon?” “1 don't know, why?" down and hurt May the ays Brown fell herself on her * & oo 9 Plain Enough, Isn't It? r. Mrs, Bigger, Mr. Bigger the baby i tle Bigger. ® & oo Both Were Right foreman, while wale ship carpenter working on the side of noticed that the workman would drive a nail into the side of the then another, and then throw one over his shoulder, When this con- out to the workman: “Hey you, why are you throwing those nails away?” Back came the prompt reply: “Why, they have the heads on the To which the foreman replied all that kind. We Who ls Why, big or the baby? a lit A a boat boat, hing a “You darned fool boat.” save use those on the other side * & oo 9 No Kidling Drunk I want a pound of Kidieys.” Clerk—"You mear kidneys, don't you?” Drunk—"1 said kidneys, diddie 1?" ®* 4 oo Most Obliging A dentist who had heard the whereabouts of leaving the bill unpaid, sent him this note: “Will you please send me the amount of your bill, and oblige.” With no unnecessary delay, came this answer: “The amount is $14.00. etc” ® & oo » Patriotic, if Not New “Let's park here and save the gasoline for defense.” ® & oo 0 Route Too Long Last week we heard about an old Negro who was taking a civil service examination for the job of mall carrier, One of the questions was: “How far is it from the earth to the sun?” The old darkey looked frightened and exclaimed: “If you all is gwinter | | put me on that route, Ize resignin’ befo' I begins.” ® 4 0 9» Water Joke : The teacher had asked for a short definition of the word “water. The last one to be turned in read as follows: “Water is a light colored,’ wet liquid which turns dark when you wash in it.” eo 0 0 Arguing It Out We had steak ‘or dinner. Steak is beef. Cattle have cloven hoofs, So has the devil devil. ® & oo 0 Away Back When Oldtimer—“"Do you remember when women used to cover thelr insteps?” Second Oldtimer—"No, but I can remomber when they covered their step-ins.” ® * oo 0 How'd They Get In? Scientists tell us that sardines are full of vitamin D. Gosh, we didn’t think there was room in the can. ® 4 & o That's all, folks. Did you hear about the drunken Seiant who saw pink Prank Bucke? “BCAT.” Beef comes from cattle, The steak tasted like the and dropped | a patient who had | March 5, 1942. - LOUISA'S | LETTER | A lotter from “Martha” who lives in West Virginia, is most interest. | ing but she asks that it not be pub- | lished in full Martha has a husband who should have remained single. 8he says he has always resented giving up his single ways although he would be the last to admit such a thing. He thinks he should be free to come in at night when he chooses, to eat! his meals when he gets ready, take trips as he pleases, ete, His resent. {ment of marital bonds is particu {larly apparent in little things. He doesn't care for family Christmas cards, prefers to send his with his {name alone, and does many other things in the same way Martha says that caused her to live in a fusion for years. When she ried she had the idea that entering a partnership ed to glve up many of privileges the idea ually getting more out of operating with that knew that he would have sacrifices, too, but she {that he would resent doing this idea eems to be all of this ha state of con- gol mar- she was and expect- single event. ner of life by co- Bhe with partner to make no idea His that onal had one howey any inte erence affy wit ! desires is ar {as head of One can im titude works many questions ing the childrey the tha confirmed the females after as th the welcome flattered by they ents and come and g treat COAT Se of what yous been if he no comfort to vo your problem : There may thought that may be sc one of realize that ave change I remember read I can whose wile was dyin he Was apparently demise kept tl how Won Come ang go AS bh nagring about to know wi t recal he Ant is} ferful no one wanting little things was someon. o cared whether he ant wold or had indigestion or would be comfortable in his old age and not because they I forge ded I do know ardently wished and the respons reached such a that he wanted her her faults But, as I [that angle. 1 YOu er the man to be rid of lities she in state of that said even r case will cof ou any comfort LOUISA | The time draws near fer income tax, While lotsa folks with achin ‘backs, across thelr desks is bendin { low, a checkin income and outgo. | Some checks each figger with great’ {care, 50's not to pay more than their | share: fer benefits they git each day. {by livin in the U. 8. A. To this kind {freedom don’t meant much, They've, {lost that patriotic touch, that fired [their forebears with zeal, to make a | land where freedom's real. There's] others tho that's glad to pay an in| jcome tax that's high and may, git! plenty higher ‘fore were done, a {chasin clouds from {reedom’s sun. {This kind don't figger present cost, | i But futures free that Kin be Jost, by | {fallin to pay fer them now, with taxes that have went highbrow.| | There's plenty more to income tax! (than simple cents n’ dollar facts. To, make them old war horses go, takes | somethin more than jist plain dough. | Theres gotta be a will to win, be- | sides the taxes we chip in. Tax money never paid the bill, at Val-| ley Forge n' Bunker Hill Tax bil- | yuns wont bring back a man, who's | died on Java er Batan., Four-fifths | of us dont realize, the hell of war! in which man dies. So us as aint in| line to fight, about high taxes should talk light. In fact we're selfish, cheap n' small; to talk about high tax at all. Killed in Crash Jack Deeter, 25. of Bt. Marys, was killed when his automobile skidded into the side of a moving Pennayl- vania Railroad freight train st a midtown crossing. Fiz body was dragged 100 feet. A girl sseaped with slight injuries, i { { chapter, Coventry i much worn by sailors in cold weather, Query & Answer Column C. B~Did Prime Minister Churchill lay the blame for Japan's en- [trance into the war on Emperor Hirohito, or on Premier Tojo? Ans In his speech to Congress, the prime minister sald: “We know that for many years past the policy of Japan has been dominated by sec ret sects or societies and junior officers of the army and navy, who have enforced their will upon successive cabinets and Parllament by the as. sansination of any Japanese statesman who opposed, or who did not sufficiently further thelr aggressive policies, It may be that these so cleties, dazzled and dizzy with their dreams of aggression and the pros- pect of easy victory, have forced their country into war against its better Judgment F. W~How many tanks World War 1? Ans —8ixty-four L. D~What Is the vers were made in the United Btates during e about fish biting in the wind? Ans When the vind | the east, Then the fishes bite the least; When the wind Is In the west, Then the fishes bite the best; When the wind Is in the north Then the fishes do come forth; When the wis in the south, It blows the bait in the fish's mouth -— IL. M~How many years a generation? An: Usually it is counted years and is defined as “the aver- age lifetime of a man, or the period of time at which one rank follows another, or father is by child T. V~The retiring Archbishop of Canterbury eventh son, Are such persons supposed to have An From ancient has been sacred number. The Babylonians and Egyptians held a teem and the sey of son was £ In re in a as 33 ordinary nececded is the seventh superior powers? regarded as a mystic or seventh son in regarded as es- fon of & times ven great es enth son a seventh notable C. V. 8~In wh Ans Chinese right-hand W. 8. T~How An In May 31, 1018 Beas Fleet, thy which battleships, The two of ‘whi were battleships i WilLch ip , T~Can yo pecially direction are Chinese wrilings “writier arranged in columns on the nning from twp to botiom, part in Battle of Jutiand? Jutland, fought in the North Sea on Grand Pleet and the German High yv-seven capital ships, twenty-eight of twenty-seven capita] ships, characters the many are side of page and ru batileships ook the Battle of Britist seq thir — the famous between Britis} the were yermans used y the windsor chair so called? egend that » IIT of England once sought refuge 1 & peasant cottage near Windsor Castle. While there Ne r whose back was made of upright spindies, Impressed by its nim Subsequently this type of chair windsor chair iI Me George copied for elf ordinary greenhouse? ie do not grow them because a great seed may be six years developing Some rare orchids take eighteen years What a Priend We Have in Scriven. He composed it for his mother not intending anyone else he was ill came across It n hymn was probably writien about 1855 A. L. satiie cruiser Ans —The Navy Department H.—Please between a battleship and a says that the only difference between a bataegtilp and a battle cruiser is thet a batlleship has much more p slightly heavier ns. A battle cruiser has relatively little 1 2 Is much faster than a batlieshiy 8. B. M.—-What limit urses’ Aides Corps? Ans — Eligibility women between the cation or its eguiy T. G~Where Ans —Lord Palmerion peace-at-a are the s for enroliment in the Volunteer ag in the unteer Nurses and 50 who who Aldes Corps is limited to have at Jeast a high schoo] are physically fit “Peace at any price”? neered at the Quaker statesman John Bright an a the expressic 0¢ come to mean ares | alent and do we gel the expression as a Tl has sin Any extreme pacifist G. D. B—~How ma: four hours? Fifteen n wer Niagara Falls in of waler go over Niagara Falls in twenty- {ret twenty-f 467.000 tons of water G. P~What is the correct red pr SOUL pronunciation of the name Erin? Erin, poetical name “care.” Teddy bear 2 prefer Ciation of as In for the nd of “a F. O-~What Ans Known as the ving bear. It is a soft bundle of fur with The koala never drinks, obtaining enough moisture from young eucalyptus trees upon which ft lives. J. MIs it proper to stand up when in a restaurant if the National Anthem comes over the radio? Ans ed over ~The koa a lailiess body about ia or Ausiralian two feet long the -When one js in a resta a radio broadcast, it is P. M~Is a creek smaller or Ans In the United States, a creek is a tidal or valley tween a brook and a river in size V. M—Did Engiand have blackouts during the last war? Ans Though strong lights were shaded, blackouts were not re- sorted to on the scale in which they are now being used. F. McA ~How many States? Ans —At there are B88 licensed broadcasting st United States irty-five with construction permits A. L—~Please advise me if a retired Civil Service employe must in- clude in his income tax retunrm the amount he receives from the Gov- ernment Ans Civil Service retirement pay received from the Federal Gov- ernment is taxable income if the recipient has received an amount squal to the total amount which he originally paid into the fund. N. B~Could you teli me where the lowest point in the entire West- orn Hemisphere is located? Ans —~Badwater, in Death Valiey, California. is the lowest the Western Hemisphere. It is 280 feet below sea level A. S. 0~Will th? cathedral at Coventry. Eng. be rebuilt? ns~According to a recent announcement of the Bishop and his Cathedral is to be rebuilt M. R—-Who declared war on Germany first in 1939, England or France? Ans Great Britain declared war on Germany at 11 a. m. on Sep- tember 3; France entered the conflict officially six hours later L. K. E~Mr. Churchill is often described ag wearing a pea jacket. urant and the National Anthem is play- correct 0 rise and stand at attention larger than a brook? siream be- deasting broadcasiing stations are there in the United present and th ations in the point in What kind of a jacket is that? Ans A pea jacket is a thick loose double-breasted woolen jacket The term is probably derived from the Danish word “pije,” a course, thick cloth or feit. 0. F~Where can I find the quotation about “casting bread upon the waters?” ' Ans —It is in the Bible, “Cast thy bread upon the waters: for thou shalt find it after many days” is from Ecclesiastes, Chapter XI, Verse 1. G. T—How long does it take a ship to pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean by way of the Panama Canal? Ans Approximately ¢ight hours J. H. C~Where wag Stalin born? Ans—He was born in the town of Gora, near Tiflis, Georgia, 1879. L. T~How fast does a carrier pigeon travel? Ans--A carrier pigeon averages about thirty miles an hour. T. T~What kind of a bird is a gannet? Ans ~The common gannet resembles a medium-sized goose. It breeds | in certain places in the North Atlantic, notably Bass Rock in the Firth of Forth and Bird Rock in the Gulf, E. D—~What fighters went the limit of rounds with Joe Louis? Ans—Perroni, Kranz, Walter, Natie Brown, Pastor, Farr and Godoy. HW, heh did Lenin die? Ans~He died at Gorky near Moscow on January 21, 1924. C. R. H—~Who was President Wilson's Secretary of State during the World War? Ans. Robert Lansing was Secre of State from June 23, 1915, to February 13, 1920. -y ws, MH. B. D~How large a navy has Australing Ans.—The Australian fleet has six whree nine de- royers, one depar and reals Sib. n6 CHING er an ioe moor torpedo boats laid down 1830-40, th ree boom working vessels and two ® J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the OMest Agencies I) Centre County, Representative, ANN W. KEICBLINE, Phone 190
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