Jr MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN he Cenire Democrat For UNITEC BOND » STAMI Victory... \ ( Buy ATES DEFENSE Jw. RY i | S——— VOLUME 61. NUMBER 12, BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR. — Woman (aims She | | Was Molesied Twice Screams Frighten Man in First Encounter Early Last Week INGENIOUS ‘TRAP’ FOUND AT DOOR Story Confirmed in Part by Youth Who Saw Man in Driveway BULLETIN: Late yesterday it was reliably reported that since the strange molestations reported al the Eby house have become known in Pleasant Gap, others have come forward with some- what similar stories of the act- fons of a prowler in that vicinity in recent weeks. There were rumored indica- tions of definite developments in thé matter in the near future. A prowler—the first reported in Centre county since the arrest last September of Hoy K. Houck, Bellefonte—is reported to have been active in Pleasant Gap two nights last week, and State Police at Rock- view barracks are conducting an in- vestigation. The . “victim” on both occasions was Mrs, Ruth M. Eby, widow of the late Harry G. Eby, who resides along the main hichway in Pleasant Gap, just a. short distance north of the Pleasant Gap sub-station State Mo- tor Police. According to the story related by | Mrs, Eby, she was about to enter her home late Monday night of last week when a man walked quietly out of the driveway 2% the side of the house, and nearly bumped into her Mrs. Eby related that when she screamed the man fled across the road and went rapidly south along highway. bed him as "being of sight build, and wore a dark sult, with slouch hat pulled well down over the eyes. She said that while he was in her view he kept his hands up about his face fumbling with his hat, so that she eould nct see his face. Mrs. Eby sald she believed at that time that the man might have been frying to get into the gardge at the rear of the house to steal tires, bul | an investigation there revealed ev- ervthing in order, she sald. The gar- age recently wis equipped with new Jocks, The following night Mrs, Eby was alohe at home and Was reading in the living room when her attention was attracted by a scratching noise on & nearby window, Looking up she saw a hand at the window. The Toman reported that she got up im- mediately, went to the door and locked it and about that time heard footsteps moving over the outside cellar door, immediately under the window at which the hand had ap-| (Continued on Page 5iz) Telephone Slug User Sentenced Milesburg Youth Must Pay Costs, $10 to County, Un- dergo Probation Pleading guilty to using slugs in public telephones in Milesburg, Le- land Lutz, 17, of Milesburg, at a special session of court here Monday morning was given a suspended sen- tence, but was directed to pay the costs of prosecution, $10 for the use of the county, and undergo probation for three months. B. G. Alexander, employe of the Bell Telephone Company and prose- cutor in the case, told the court that Lutz was arrested after the company had tried various “peaceful” methods of curbing a widespread use of slugs in telephones in the Milesburg area. The arrest was made, he sald, after Lutz was found to have deposited a slug of five-cent size in a telephone at the Reigel Restaurant, Milesburg, on March 3. The youth admitted having used slugs in telephones on previous occasions, Alexander told the court. Lutz, who is a first offender, said he didn't realize that the use of slugs was a serious matter, Judge Ivan Walker, before passing sentence pointed out that the theft of ser- vices is just the same as the theft of cash, Use of slugs in telephones is theft of services of the telephone company, the Court explained, RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR AVIATION CADETS | members of a Red Cross first aid Koones Post Veterans of Foreign Brooks-Doll Post American Legion at Bellefonte, is co-operating with | brated the completion of their work | the Aviation Cadet Examining Board | last week with a soclal hour during | in Harrisburg in securing candidates | which the instructor was presented | for the Aviation Cadets. Men between the ages of 18 and 26, inclusive, are eligible to join, and | Mr. Hayes was assisted in the in-| applications can be secured by ap- | struction of the ¢lass by his brother,| mont, as justice of the peace in Col- plying at the Legion home. The date of the examinations will be announced in the peer future, of | Grange Fair To Be Held Aug. 22-28 At a recent meeting, the commit- tee for the Grange Encampment and Centre County Fair, effected its an- nual organization and made tenta- tive plans for the 1942 Fair. The Fair is scheduled from August 22 to 28; camp. as has been customary, will open on the previous Wednes- { day. Officers and department suver- | intendents of 1841 were re-clected for { the ensuing year. | In view of general conditions, the { Fair program will place emphasis on i morale and recreation, insofar as | practicable, Both civillan defense and agricultural activities will have | thelr place in Che progriun scheme | In all probability the presentation | of Grange plays will be resumed In addition to mapping gencral outlines for the Fair, | rangements were made | improvements to both j grounds and buildings Bellefonte Man Struck By (ar i | Peter Mendis, 77, Suffers i ] | for needed the fair About the Head Peter Mendis, aged 77, of Detroit, { Mich., and Bellefonte, was injured i about 8 o'clock Saturday night when {he was struck by a car on South | Allegheny street, in front of the { Bellefonte Trust Company building. Mendis, a patient at the Centre County Hospital, is receiving treat. ment for 8 fracture of the upper right arm. briises and lacerations of the forehead. and other injuries | of a minor nature. His condition | 1s reported as being satisfactory. Boone, of Bellefonte R. D. Borough | Police Officer John Galaida, who ig- | vestigated the accident, said that { the car was traveling south on Alle- gherly street when Mendis stepped i off the curb in front of the bank | budding and walked into the path of the machine { Boone stopped immediately and helped the aged man from the road, { Galaida reported, Mendis was taken | to the Centre County hospital in the | E. E. Widdowson ambulance. Mendis, whose family resides in Detroit, came to Bellefonte some I months ago and has been making | his home at the Hotel Tanney, for- | merly the Garman House on East High street, '23rd Anniversary of Legion Observed | Scores of Legionnaires and their | guests on Sunddy attended a cere- ! mony held in the Legion Home, East | Howard street, in honor of the 23rd anniversary of the founding of the [ American Legion. Edward Miller, commander of the | post, served as toastmatser, while the Legion Junior Band furnished music. William H. Doll, father of one of the World War dead for whom Brooks-Doll Post was named, was {introduced to the audience, while { John G. Love of Bellefonte, was the {principal speaker. Mrs. Leonard j Glenn of Milesburg, president of the Legion Auxiliary, introduced the fol- lowing Auxiliary officers, who were guests at the ceremony: Dr. Ruth Miller Steece, Mifflinburg, Auxiliary central vice-president: Houseneck, Hughesville, director of the central district, and Mrs. Anna Painter, also of Mifflinburg. Lodge Entertains meeting. ceremonies. The speaker of the eve- ning was Arthur C. Dale, who spoke of present day conditions, was furnished by Zane Carey. Re- freshments and entertainment fol- lowed the program, There was an excellent attendance. ‘First Aid Class | Honors Instructor Thirty-three men and women, | clasg taught by Fred Hayes at the | Bellefonte Reformed church, ocele- {with a gift, Refreshments were served. | Carl Hayes. Aba For Vio ory. By Bonds, Fractured Arm, Injuries | The car was driven by Paul E.| Mrs. Elda! Bellefonte P. O. of A. | The P. O. 8. of A. entertained the | ladies of the P. O. of A. at a regular | James R. Hughes was master of | Music | | Lt. Harold B. Harshbarger, former resident of SnyGertown, inamed as a ground school instructor al the new Army Flying School near Enid, Oklahoma Lt. Harshbarger, son of Mr Mrs. George Harshbarger, of dertown, is a brother of Miss Beruloe Harshbarger, assistant night DT» visor at the Centre County Hosnital Bellefonte. He was graduated from Gettysburg College, receiving \ B. degree, and attended New York University for one year Lt. Harshbaregr received his com- mission in the Alr Corps on July 1 1641, and was stationed at Mitchell Field, N. Y. as assistant weather officer. and at Randolph Field, Texas, as weather instructor, before going to Enid cr 1 Ve. 4 A Nutrition Expert To Speak Here Pp. T. J Also: to Hear Resume of Summer Roundup Plan Miss Ina Padgett, asscciate pro fessor of home economics at Penn State, and a member of the State Nutrition Association, will be featured speaker at monthly meting of the Parent-Teachers' Association to held on Tuesday evening, March 24 beginning at 7:45 o'clock, it was an- nounced vesterday i Miss Padgett will speak on “On Dally Diet in the Defense Progr or Food to Make Us Strong in War and Sturdy in Peace.” The meeting will be held in the Bunday school room of the Reformed church i | Bellefonte P. T. A. be ir Because nutrition {5 a vital factor (Continued on Page Four) — EE ———— Rebersburg Man Gets Promotion In Army The promotion of Paul-W. Bierly, of Rebersburg, to the grade of Corp- | oral Technician was announced at headquarters of the Medical Field Bervice School, Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, where Corporal Blerly is on duty in the Finance Department Corporal Technician Bierly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Bierly, of | Rebersburg, is a graduate of Miles Township High School and holds the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from Penn State Col-| lege. Corporal Technician Blerly has | been on duty at the Carlisle Post | since he enlisted in April of last] year. | - TO HOLD CARD PARTY | FOR SOLDIERS’ BENEFIT On Monday, March 30 at 8 p. m., the officers of the Bellefonte Chap- ter 151, Women of the Moose, will {hold a card party for the benefil of { the boys in gervice at Camp Shelby, { Miss. The admission price is one i pack of cigarettes, an item which has been requested by these boys. | The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served a ——— On Bomber Honor Roll Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer { credited the employes of two Belle- fonte business firms with contribu- |tiong to the “Bomber-for-Uncle Sam” furld as follows: Employes, trimming department, Titan Metal | Manufacturing Co., $342. Telephone | operators, business office employ { and plant men of Bell Telephone Co., | Bellefonte, $50, Service Officer at College i W. W. Hampton, of Bellefonte, | Centre County Veterans Service Of- ificer, will be at Pulton<Baudis- Wain, | Wars, State College, all day tomor- {row (Priday) to interview veterans and their dependents, Named to Fill Vacancy Gov. Arthur H, James on Tues. day asked the Senate to confirm ap- pointment of Williary J. Twigg, Le- lege township, until the first Mon- day in January, 1944, to fill a va- CRUCY. Instructs Pilots | Al to the | the | regular | Bellefonte | } “ Sawmill Fatal foF. A. Heaton Accident At i ——————— i Is Whirled Around Shaft After Clothing Catches in Machinery BELIEVE DEATH INSTANTANEOUS, | | » | i Holt Mill Near Hublers- burg Scene of Tragedy; Funeral Sunday Heaton, of Snydertown, | Instantly killed last Thursday Frank A was i } i | i i | norning when he was caught in ma- | shinery while working at a sasmill Wt Hublersburg ‘ | The accident happened when his | LT. HAROLD B. HARSHBARGER | clothing became entangled in the! drive shaft of a machine suppiving has been | POWer for an elevator used to move | sawdust | whirled around the | until a workman above | and | was able to run to a control and turn | was | {discovered when the man saw the | | | Heaton was jdrive shaft (off the power. The accident floor boards of the structure being | knocked loose from the impact of Heaton's body exception of his shoes, was torn as he was whirled around by the machinery. His socks were missing (Continyed on Pope Five) mmm AP ———— ‘Penn State Student | {| Thrown into the door of a jcar in which he was riding when it i was suddenly struck by a tank car {near Pieairn, Herman W. Nolph, | 24-year-okl Penn State Coliege ag. i viculture student was teed 8) 3 ’ . o Nolph, whose home was jn Heatli- ville. near Brookville in Jefferson county, was taking a load of sheep to Nashville, Tenn, for William L Henning, animal husbandry profes- sor, when the accident occurred. ap- parently caused by an oil tank car behing - the stock car jumping the track The student had only recently | transferred into the College four- { year agriculture course from a two- year course, He had earned a large i part of his school experience in ex- i perimental work for the College 5 {and lived in one of the College barns. a ——— Pneumonia Is Fatal to Rockview Inmate Funera] services were held vester. {day at Erle for Plerson Whiteside {of Erie, Rockview inmate, who died | Saturday night, March 14. 1942. at {the prison hospital. The body was | [| All the victim's clothing, with the | off | Killed In Accident! stock § i i Alaska, seeing how it is being built up. — . Coun Petitioners Ask That Curb Market Be Returned To Diamond. 1 Pigs wou a battle for survival in Behetonte ai a regular meeting of hh Council Monday might, but ¥ on whigh residents of the may maintain bogs on thelr premises are to be clearly in. dicated and violations will mean a fine of from $5 to $25 plus the re- moval of pig pens and pigs The laws of the borough have long prohibited the maintenance of pig pens and pigs in the borough confines, but up until recently the ordinances were not enforced. Re- cent complaints about the condi- tion of some pig pens resulted in the matier being brought to Coun- cil’s attention Borough solons in a discussion Monday night seemed to agree that during the war emergency the pro- duction of all types of food-stuffs should be encouraged. It is probable that this reason, alone, prevented action which would have banned hogs from the borough Final action consisted of a mo- tion directing the secretary to not- ify each owner of hogs in the bor- ough that the ordinances will be enforced if pens are not maintain- | shipped to Erie Tuesday fiom Belle- | (Continued on Pope Siz) { fonte Whiteside, who died of complica- { Hons following an atlack of pneu- | monia suffered March 6, was 32. He | was serving a two to four vesr sen-! | tence irom Erie county, having been | transferred to { last year i ’ { The deceased was born at Ashe {vile, N. C, a sen of Berry and | Frances Hayden Whiteside. His wife, | Cotmie Mae, living in Erie, survives. | i | on Rockview in March of | i —— PS ————————— Home Nursing Class Instructor Honored The Bellefonte home nursing class taught by Mrs. Milon P. Walker, of Bellefonte, completed its work in the | Bush Arcade class rooms Monday alternoon and at the conclusion of the session the class went to the home of one of the members, Mrz State Law Bans All Fi ing Until 5 a. m. on Opening Day Preparations gre nearing comple | tion for the opening of the 1842 trout fuhing season on Wednesday morn- fog. April 35, . Streamy are being slocked and the many other incidentals attendant upon the annual migration of ang- | lers to the county streams are well under way. Licenses are now on sale at the County Treasurers offices in the Court House and in various sporting goods stores and other authorized business places throughout the coun- ts Reports yesterday were (to the effect that the demand so far bas been unusually light. The resident license [ee is $160, and if ordered by mail an additional three cents must be included 10 cover postage Fishing the first day will become legal at 5 a. m., and no fishing what- ever will be allowed from 5 p. m., April 14 to 5 a. m. April 15 new regulation was adopted this year to eliminate night fishing which has been blamed for a wholesale slaugh- | ter of trout the first day of the sea- | son. chery yesterday reported that the stream-stocking program through- out the county has been proceeding rapidly, and that streams will be well stocked for this season's fishermen. — a————— Boy, 12, Killed By Automobile Altoona Driver Held in Acci- dent; Victim Nephew of This | Officials of the Pleasant Gap hat- Ban On Pigs Trout Season Annual Dinner sh- More Than 200 Attend nig] Annual Affair; 50-Year Members Honored rick’s day banguet of the Undine {Pre Company io the Knights of Columbus Hall West High street, Tuesday night Highlights of the banquet included the presentation of gifts to two Un- {dine members who on April 20, 1942 will complete fifty years as faithful members of that organization, The two “oldsters” are William Hill and John Keeler. The presentation was made by Harry Beck, secretary of the fire company and chairman of the banquet committee : Tostmaster for the occasion Was Councilman Harold D. Cowher, for- mer president of the Central Dis- trict Piremen’s Association, who was | introduced by Charles Saxion, pres- ident of the Undines Speeches for the most part {Continued on Pope Four) Bc cmsa— ct 5 uc Cigarettes Stolen At Service Station chief of Police Harry Dukeman reported that the Spicher Service station, just south of Bellefonte near Wagner's Mill was broken into some- time Pricday night or Saturday morn- ing by thieves who are believed to have taken only a carton of cigar- ieties, The officer said that the building vas not entered. The thief broke out a window pane, reached through {the opening and took the cigarettes, it is believed. The station has been | burglarized a number of times in re- | cent years More than 200 members and guests | jattended the 43rd annual St. Pat. | REPORT PROWLER IN PLEASANT GAP REPORTS ALASKA WARMER THAN BELLEFONTE Prisoner Who Fled Rockview Is Recapfured Brought Here From Fol- som Prison; Escaped in September, 1932 SERVED 7 YEARS FOR HOLDUP IN WEST Harry Harding, 53, Faces Additional 8 to 16 Years For Break Leo Hartle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartle, Bellefonte B. D. 1, sends us the above photoagraph from a naval air station at Alaska, with the following interesting comment, “The wheels of national defense are really rolling here and one would never realize it was any part of It's really great to be a part of such an alr base. The weather here, contrary to public belief, is quite mild during the winter months; and I am told we have very nice summers. During this part of the year we have a great deal of rain, but it doesn’t gel near as cold as it does around Bellefonte, This is sure a beautiful country with its snow covered mountains and land of rolling topography. 1 am enclosing a post card of one of the scenes close by to where | am stationed. “From the Land of the Midnight Sun I send best wishes and my regards to all of you. dl Eases Prepare for ‘42 Undines Hold | Rockview “a ck larding, serving a: at Rockview for store robber P OL TIT: y | ¥ counts ft it Vi t the Rockview cannery 1932. Shortl } buildings Meyers and Griffin were captured about two weeks later, but officials {here jearned nothing of Barding's twhereebouls until he wag appre- ihended in California and his iden tty was revealed by fingerprints Shortly after the prison break a Centre County Grand Jury returned a true bill against Harding on an escape charge. He is expected to ap- pear in court in the near future on the indictment, on which he faces an 8 to 16 year sentence, in addi- tion to serving out the of his original term Loses Eye In Powder Blast John Kelley, 24, Milesburg, Victim of Accident at A. L. & 8S. Co. Plant John Kelley, 24, of Milesburg em- ploye of the American Lime and Stone Company, lost his left eve as the result of a premature blast at the plant about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Kelley also suffered other in- juries but they are not of a serious nature Although receiving the blast at [close range, Kelley remained con- scious, managed to crawl out of danger before & second charge which he had lighted exploded, and de- scended a 35«<foot ladder unaided be- oe sadn rd remainocer fore being removed to the Centre County Hospital. Monday afternoon he was tak- en in the E. E Widdowson ambu- lance to Mercy Hospital, Altoona, ‘for examination by a specialist. An operation for the removal of the in- jured eye was performed in Altoona, that night. Kelley was at work on a “grizsly a device consisting of a series of iron Continged on Pape Siz) - ed In Draft { Marjorie Miller, on East High street Local Man Suffers | where tea was served, { During the social hour members {of the class presented Mrs. Walker Head Injury in Fall a {with a fine orystal vase as a token | George A. Emel, 55, of West Beaver | of appréciation for her work as in- street, employe of the National Gyp- struetor, Closing exercises will be | sum Company in Buffalo Run Val- | held within the next few weeks. | ley, suffered an Injury whilé at work | The class roster follows: Tuesday afternoon. k Mrs. Ida Kofman, Mrs. Benjamin | Mr. Emel was assisting with the! Herr, Mrs. Helen Herman of Zion, | raising of a large tank when he Mrs. Richard Herman, Miss Laura | | eda i George Musser Evey, 12, son of Mr. | Indict . . and Mrs. George Evey, of Logan | Law Violation boulevard, Altoona, and nephew of | t——— Mr. and Mrs. Hays W. Mattern, Jr.| Donald Willlams. colored. of Belle- of East Linn street, Bellefonte, was 'ronte, was among 37 men indicted by struck and killed Sunday afternoon 4 federal grand jury last Wednesday by an automobile driven by John | gt Scranton in U. 8 Court. for vio- Allen Bigley, 37, of Altoona, on the [1ation of the Selective Service Act Logan boulevard just east of the| The violations for the most part Bellefonte Residents “ slipped and fell, his forchead strik- | ing a wall. He was taken to the Cen- tre County Hospital Dispensary! where a two-inch laceration in his forehead was closed. ri—— ED ———— ! { 2999 Countians Are Involved in Draft A total of 2000 Centre Cay men over 20 years and und 4 | years of age Were affected by the | new war's firgt draft lottery conduc- | ted in Washington, Tuesday, From the pumbers drawn from the histeric bowl, men who reg istered in ‘the Pebruary 16 registra- tion 1 the order in which they are to be summoned for service in the armed forces of the nation. is mss isnt WY A——— County Directors to Elect Superintendent The Centre County School Direc wrs’ Association will meet in the Court House here on Tuesday, April 14, at 10:30 a. m,, to elect a County Superintendent of Schools for the ensuing term of four years, F. Glenn Rogers, of Nittany, pres ent incumbent of the office, is the Hoover, Mrs. Sarah Kaizen, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Erma Kane, Mrs. Rebecca McClellan, Mrs. Nell McGroarity, Mrs. Majorie Miller Mrs. Dorothy Ray, Mrs. Leola Rob inson, Mrs. Hazel Shultz, Mrs. Ma ’ - { Scott, Mrs. Eleanor Spicer, and Mrs. Robert Steele. Acts smi MP eb ————— Titan Worker Is *Injured by Machine Miss Mary Sunday of West Bishop street, Bellefonte, suffered injuries of the right hand last Thursday while at work at the Titan Metal Company plant. Miss Sunday suffered crugh injur- ies of the index and middie fingers while operating a punching machine. She underwent treatment at the apa ats MA ASA. Machine Hits Parked Car cars owned by John A. Mong, Belle fonte, R. D. 2, and P. R. Marte, Tusseyville, In a erash last night at 10 o'clock between Axemann and parked off the highway No one was only candidate reported at this time, jure . = gr ! | Centre County Hospital dispensary. i Llyswen street car station. | According to witnesses. Evey, cap- tain of the Baker school safety pa- [trol, was walking southward, one {foot on the curb and the other as- | traddle his bicycle, talking to some | | friends, when he was struck from be- { hind by the car driven by Bigley. The boy's body was thrown & con- (Continged on Pape Four) ‘Junk Aluminum Here Sold for $31.20 1 | | | {dealt with failure on the part of {defendants to keep their draft {| boards advised of their whereabouts {end failing to complete their ques- | tionnaires, although there were some instances where the defendants had | failed to report for physical exam- | ination | SSNs | | | Answering the challenge District Leaders of Savings Staff Name Committees I .,E “Bonds | ering The plie of aluminum collected at ‘or Bondage.” Centre county district branches of givilian life, School sav. Scsm— WP ————— SPORTSMEN TO MEET Bellefonte sportsmen will meet on Priday, March 17, at the Walizer cabin along Spring Creek, it was an- nounced yesterday. Further infor- mation regarding the meeting will vhe released in the near future. a aa Ee U.S. Defense strength in many other | the Bellefonte ¥. M. C. A. last fall leaders of the Defense Savings Staff | ings accounts abe being set aside for | through the efforts of the Bellefonte | this week announced rapid progress the time being and money which | Chamber of Commerce, was sold this | In organizing their committees for normally would go into such ag | week to Max Herr, Centre Hall junk | promoting the sales of defense sav- counts is going into defense stamps. | dealer, for a total of $31.20, it was | reported by Karl E. Kusse, secretary | of th Chamber of Commerce. 1480 pounds and the price paid was 6': cents a pound. Before he can Damage totaling $50 resulted to re-sell the aluminum Mr. Herr will | be required to remove the steel balls jand other foreign metals from the pieces, | The ¢ warded to Washington to be applied % the nationed defense fund. hat - {ings bonds and stamps, | Three of the county's nine district [leaders have completed their organ- | | ed to be completed by the end of this week The Bellefonte district. headed by | Swengel Smith; the 8now Shoe dis- firiet, with Clair Hall as chairman, and the Spring Mills area, with H. heck received from Mr. Herr | PF. Erdiey as Joadet, 1 are organised defense, shvity statu hooks . Pleasant Gap. Pleasant Gap Motor has been sent to the procurement | fully for the campa to carry out con ng n-oen Police sald the Martz car collided officer of the U.S. Treasury at Har- [in every section of those districts among a large group of members with the other vehicle as it was risburg, and from there will be for-|an intensive campaign for the pur- and guests who were present for a chase of bonds and stamps, Meanwhile he catipeign Lb geth- Public sale suctioneers and min. listers throughout the county are be. ing asked to lend their support to The heap of aluminum weighed | izations, and the others are expect the uve. and many civic, fraternal land service organizations are devise ing ways of their own to promote | interest in bolxis and stamps, | Saturday night Club 33. Brooks Doll Post of the American Legion, | Beliefonte. distributed a total of 300 each stamp, special entertainment. This Sature (Ceatisnes on Pope Jour)
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