ahe Centre Democrat EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY SAVING IN WAR BONDS VOLUME 62, NUMBER 11. SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR Two Killed When Train Mrs. John McClusick, Die After Accident Crossing: Driver, ( 27, and Son, James, 5, on Kohlbecker Grade ‘harles J. Guenot, In- jured; All From Moshannon Two persol the list of victims four-track grade crossing of the Pennsylvania Rails road at the Kohlbecker Hotel, Miles- bure., Tuesday afternoon when a westbound 28- troop train crashed frie a t and driven by Ciiarles J. Guenot, 57-year-old Mo- shannon coal trucker The dead are Mrs. John McClusick of Mr. Guenot tre County Hos m. Tuesday as tured skull and ations. James MeceClusick, Mrs. McClusick, who hospital at 8:12 p.m suffered a deep lacerat domen Guenot, father grandfather possible fracture « other rot believed to patient at the hospital The accident m. Tuesday while Mr. Guenot with his daughter and grandson had been shopping Bellefonte driving across the tracks t Kohlbecker Hotel wele the added to A of Al ick owned ighter e¢ Cen- 8:02 p 27. a who died at th ital at the re here suit of frac- a were died Tuesday fon of th injuries, be wappened at who in were ¢ d the war aman firs lass Jack Steck t son of Steele, of Pine Street, Bellefonte en- listed in the Navy on August 31, 1042 PASTOR RETURNED 10 BELLEFONTE Conference Makes Two Changes in County Evan- gelical Pastorates Rev. H. H. Jacobs, pastor oi the ellefonte Evangelical church was returned here for another year by annual Central Pennsylvania Conference of the church held in Baltimore, Md.. fromm Wednesday to Monday Other pastors returned were: Rev W. K. Hosterman. to Centre Hall; Bev, R. L. Fries, to Howard, and Rev. R. A. Brooks, to Rebersburg The conference made two changes in county pastorates. Rev, L L Stabler was transferred from State College to the post of director of publicity for Albright College. He will be replaced at State College by Bev. Milton BR. Vogel, who goes there from Loganville, York County Rev. H. A. Houseal was transferred from Millheim to Lemoyne, and his place will be taken at Miliheim by Rev. H. 8. Entz. who goes there from a York County charge. Rev. Jacobs, Bellefonte pastor, was bonored by the convention by being re-elected secretary of the church extension society for four years, and secretary of the Educational Ald So- ciety. He also served on the com- mittee on finance at the tion. Air Raid Test Before April 1 Sometime before is to be a surprise air-rald drill in Pennsylvania, the first unannounced try-out of the new warning system, the State Council of Defense an- nounced yesterday. Whether it is to be a daylight or night test is to be a “military sec ret.” The drill will call for above) * > +3 he to the Hospital by Rev Rumor Had Seaman “Missing conven | i April 1 there complete | G nn w Y& ontly the driver failed fu, roaching troop train until (J too 'N &, the front of the loco- metivets, the right rear wheel and the & of the truck body The truck™ led around and thrown again n railroad sign at the side of UL ight of way, It hen swerved acrols a dirt road par- alleling the tracks, struck a tree and came to rest on its wheels I'he force of the impact of the train caused the truck to tilt and its three occupants were hurled out on the ground. Mrs. McClusick and he: father were brought to the Hospital in the Widdowson Ambulance, Belle- fonte, while the little boy was taken W. A. Sny- cer, Methodist minister of Mliles- h Rev. and Mrs. Hewe of Milesburg, Was ait train to pass ti everal hundred Kohlbecker crossing and his grandfather were but Mrs. McClusick wa conscious, remaining until time of her death N Guenot is d to burg, who wit Phillips crash also the Ht) thelr car n ing we Weaver west The Co un- the i or ossing the yards DON n= CIlOUSs, 0 ir as having train ap- quoted the 3 ant aid ne see proaching until his daughter shout- | : and volunteered for duty as an arm ed guard on a merchdnt ship. He was engaged in this work when last heard from A rumor reaching his parents last week to the effect that he is missing in action apparently is without foundation in fact, a check yesterday revealed On January 26 the family received a telegram from him telling them not to worry. Later they received a letter, dated January 27. saying that they had experienced some kind jot trouble and had not reached thelr | ita] ambulance. On its arrival the | Cestination. Sinee then there have been no further messages. He is {lieved to be ont daty somewhere In je Autantic Qeean. Steele was graduated from the | Bellefonte High School in the class of 1040 and during his high school career was active in football, basket- ball and baseball, Prior to enlisting in the Navy he was employed by the Eclipse Iron Works at Elmira, N. Y He was home for Several hours last - Mr. and Mrs. John Thanksgiving Day, and on January | tdlked to his home by | 10, this year 1 . Varey telephone from Brooklyn IN BUSINESS HERE NEARLY 50 YEARS Harry Badger, Sheet Met- al Worker, Came to Bellefonte in 1893 Sunday, March 28. will mark an important anniversary in the life of Harry Badger, of Fast Bishop street, well known Bellefonte tinsmith and sheet metal potker. for on that day will have engaged in that busi- in Bellefonte for 50 years Badger is a native of Mifflin. Union tounty, and at the age Became an apprentice metal work in his home Three years later, in 1803, he came to Bellefonte and entered the employ of the late W. T. Twitmire, who conducted a sacet metal shop in the Bush Arcade hullding, West High street Mr. Badger remained with Mr Twitmire until. 1930 when the latter retired from business. Mr. Badger then opened his own shop at the rear of his property on Bishop street and has conducted the business i there ever since ! He was born In Mifflinburg on October 7. 1872. and last October observed his 70th anniversary. Forty- even years ago he was united in marriage with Miss M; ttle Eberhart, of Bellefonte For the past number of years Mr. Badger has been assisted in the bus. iness by his son, Wilbur Badger, who (Continued on Page Three) sso ——— George Demchak Held For Desertion State Police at Rockview sub-sta- tion yesterday reported they had picked up George Demchak, of Phil- ipsburg, R. D., on a charge of be- ing absent without leave from the he nes Mr burg of 15 vears in sheet own { Homestead Air Base, Homestead, {| Florida. Demchak offered no resistance, ed. There wasn't sufficient time to get off the track then, he sald, Mr Guenot added that this was the first nceldent he's had In many vears of driving experience I'he truck was little damaged The outside tire of the right rear dual wheel was cut and there was a dinge In the truck bed near the rear tbut aside from those evidences the machine showed little damage George 1. Seeger, of Mlilesburg who was on duty at the Milesburg rallroad tower about 600 feet west of the crosing, witnessed most of the accident. He sald he saw the truck first two tracks rate speed, and when it reached the third track it suddenly spurted ahead as though the driver had seen the train approaching on the fourth track and was attempting to clear the crossing. Seeger sald he saw the locomotive strike the rear of the truck and then his view was cut off the train passed the crossing Seeger he heard the on Page Four) cross the al a slow [ Ol a sald train (Continued WINGATE NATIV FATALLY INJURED . C. Estright, 44, Rail- road Fireman, Killed in Fall From Cab |H | Henry C Estright, 44, Eleventh street, Altoona, native Wingate, and locomotive fireman <n it Middle division. Penmsyivania } was killed Monday morn- ing at 2:05 o'clock Longfellow between Altoona and Harrisburg He had just finished shaking tix grate of the engine and stepped to the engine gangwar to look at the ash pan, underneath, While doi: : his head struck a stationary standing on the Longfellow shoo track. knocking him from the cab ito the track. W. T. States, the en- gineer, stopped the Lain and crew members called the Lewistown hos. 0 1 aa ul | » A Lil car doctor In chagge pronounced him dead. The trai was in charge of Condubtor A. R. Kralt, i Dstright liad been employed Wy, {the Pennsylvania railrold since July 115, 1818. He wis born In Wingate, {Pa. February ~ 20. 1809. a son of {Henry and Jennie Louella (Beatty) Estright. . He had resided in Altoona for the past year, formerly living in Tyrone iy Mr Sarah 15, one 4 Estright married Miss Clitonister of Tyrone Felrnary 1918. Surviving are his wile son, Private John Bstright, stations al Camp Porrest, Tenn: his father in. Milesburg. two brothers and two {sisters, Kenneth of Enola, Parrish of I Marysville, Mrs. Herman Spain, of Havre de Grace, Md. and Mrs. W. C Cassidy of Milesburg Mr { Brethren faith, okt ts sis Ie was of United a member of the Al- Tyroue Moose the Biluzing Arrow Hook and Ladder company, Tyrone, and the Tyrotie lodge of the Brotherhood of Looo- motive Firemen and Enginemen The body was taken to the home of his father in Milesburg Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Milesburg Presbyterian church, with {the Rev, Hewes W. Phillips assisted the Rev. L. F. Sheetz officiating toca Eagles, by Interment will be made in the Union cemetery, Bellefonte Ws — Grandson of Spring Mills Man Killed | Military funeral services were held {Baturday afternoon in Progress {of God. near Harrisburg, for Sgt BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSIPAY, MARCH 18, 1943 QUESTION MAN IN 3-YEAR-OLD &] x 1 TRVLOR CASE Police Run Down Conflict- ing Stories Told by “Suspect” ‘NO DEVELOPMENTS,’ OFFICIALS REPORT Place Little Significance in Tales Told by E. H. Phillips Rachel Taylor, inte the week and limbo of unsolved quickly when a “snus. in Lock Haven wa connection police re- I'he murder Penn State co-ed LEmelight briefly enrly pasted into the rourders just as picked up found to have with the ort The flurry of excitement came J two weeks before the third anniver- rary of one of Centre county's greats est crimes. Rachel Taylor's haticred body was found on the grounds of the Lemont schoolhouse early on the morning of March 28, 1040. Since then several "hot" suspects have been in cusiody, but all of them were sable to convince officials they had na part in the crime The suspect questioned this week was Edward H. Phillip: aling Ed- ward H. Keith, 20, who for a month has been residing in Lock Haven, He was picked: up by police for questioning when a Highland street woman reported 10 Lock Haven po- of cam this oct ; had no HYINg brutal Hee that a man had grabbed her by | t we arm Alter he was taken into cus« it developed that he was im- properly registered with his draft board in Harrisburg it appeared as though turned over to army authorities lice reported Under questioning in Lock Haven ody Po bn racks who have pever given up thelr efforts solve the Tayior Phillips is said to have made con- fused statements about being In the State College area al the the crime. but when his story was (Conttnged on Page Fise) fo Chae i "BORROWED" TRUCK ATS POLICE CAR Chooses Army Duty fore Being Sentenced - » » For ‘Joyride Tough luck rode with Charles Kuhn. 18. of Bellefonte, the evening of March 3 when he “borrowed” his employer's truck to drive to Slate Callege for a visit with his uncle On the way home that evening the truck was involved in a collision with a car. That wax bad enough But when turned out the car was a it and yesterday | he would be | State Police from Rockview bar- | time of | | ! ROBERT C. JACKSON, JR SON OF DISABLED VETERAN KLE Parents Notified of Death of Sgt. Robert C. Jack- son, Jr., Axemann The Ce SON tre World DEWSPa per nC county War II tabulation Jackson, Jr, ® teran of World eign Hi it uc ial i cording to 88 BRL Rotx on of a disal War No Sit Hed ve Jackson lost his life in the defense of his country in North Al- rica on February 27, according to » felegram from the War Department to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert {C. Jackson, who occupy a part of | “Edgefonte, the former Garman summer home at AXemann The telegram received last Thurs- noon, gave no further details added that a letter would fol- [CRY Jut ow The ny a 3 1 ; L 7 | OWE } Ain aArniveg on 1¢ SRINC jetler written by Sgt. Jack- son somewhere in North Africa and posted on February 8. In the Jette: we reported that he was well The faaer, Robert C Jackson, a member of the State Col- lege Veteran Foreign Wars, re- ceived wounds in World War 1 which iesuited in his present classification at a disabled veteran. He served with iContinged on page Three) i deocased & of TG ER m— | New GO | P Chairman | Be- | State Motor Police vehicle and that . two officers were in the machine, Kuhn's outing was mined That's substantially the story un- folded at a special session of court here Mondzsy morning when Kuhn pleaded guilty to a charge of taking the truck without the knowledge or consent of owner, Max Herr, of Centre Hall Kuhn was to have gone to Altoona for final examination for army ser- vice, Saturday, but couldn't go be- cause of his appointment in court When Judge Walker asked the husky {Continned on Page Three) Lt. Comm. Barnhart Visits Relatives Here ita wa i Russel Mac Corbett, son of Mr. and | { Mrs. Howard M. Corbett, | gress, and grandson of Howard Wea- | ver, of Spring Mills, this county, who | | was killed Saturday, March 6, in an | {airplane crash at Newton, Texas { Among those who attended the { funeral were his grandfather, How- {ard Weaver; the latter's son-in-law | jand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine | Bitner, | Stover, all of Spring Mills. | Sgt. Corbett's mother was the for {mer Martha Weaver, daughter of | Howard Weaver, { Mrs. Corbett’s two sisters are Mrs | Bitner both of Spring Mills. Bgt. Corbett was 20 years old and ‘was an engineer and runner in the 1U. 8. Army. He is survived by his wife; his parents; three brothers and three sisters: and his grand- father, Mr. Weaver, of Spring Mills, jand Howard A. Corbett, of Harris- burg. | Soldiers from Middletown Air De- ipot attended the funeral services {Baturday. i 8hoop's Church cemetery, | Corbett was quite well known in [the Spring Mills area through visits | of Pro-| and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton | of Spring Mills. | and Mrs, Arch Heckman, Interment was made In| mobilization of the entire Citizen's | officers sald, and explained that he “ith his grandparents as a lad. Defense Corps and the manning of was absent from duty because “he | all Control Centers throughout the didn't like army life.” He was taken | Bots Twp. Tin Osliection State. Control Centers will carry | to Carlisle and turned over to Army Birs. Malcolm Wetsler, chairman out a special exercise involving sim- | authorities. {of the tin salvage campaign in Boggs ulated incidents and messages. i — township, yesterday that - Awarded Service Certificate ia collection of in that district Slight Fire at School A ten year service certificate has will be made Fi of this week. Both fire companies were called to been awarded John B, Coder, the Spring street school about 4 0'- Blanchard. Presentation of the cer- contribute are asked to get in touch clock yesterday afternoon when a tificate was made through Charles with Mrs, Wetzler, or with any mop resting sgaifst ah electric light) Hogeland, of Renovo, district forest- | school pupil, and ts wil glcbe in a cupboard caught fire. er in charge of the Sproul Porest be made for material, Little damage resulted. | District. {Fay » of Residents of the area having tin to) Lieutenant Commander Viclor Barnhart, of the U. 8, Naval Re- serves, spent the weekend with his mother and brother, Mrs. Laura {Barnhart and John Bamhart, at their home in Curtin, and with his! brother, Samuel B, Barnhart, of near Bellefonte Commander Barnhart for 24 years was in the Merchant Marine service juntil 1039 when he was commission ed as an officer in the Naval Re- {serves. At present he ls engaged in {fier is third In command of his ship. In addition to his two brothers in Centre county, Commander [hart has three other brothers. as follows: Lisutenant Colonel Frank IBarnhart, in the U. 8. Cavalry at | Pt. Riley, Kansas; Pred Barnhart, of | Colorado, now also in the armed | forces, and Robert Barnhart, who is | Assistant County Superintendent of | Schools in McKean county ‘Locomotive Jumps Track at Centre Hall The loocmotive of the Bellefonte | Lewisburg train which left Belle- the track near the Centre Hall sta- tion while shifting a car of coal {task was not completed midnight. A la convoy duty and as Navigating Of- | Baim- | fonte late Meoway morning. jumped | HAROLD D. COWHER At a special meeting of Centre county precinct chairmen and vice chairmen in Bellefonte, Friday night Harold D. Cowher. Bellefonte Jus- tice of the Peace was elected County Republican Chairman to sutoeed the late George H Yarnell, of Mingo ville Cowher was opposed for the office by Thomas Beaver, of Belicfonte - DORWORTH BUYS CANDY KITCHEN Will Not Operate Business —Will Attempt to Se- cure New Proprietor Charles E. Dorworth, of Belle fonte, announced yesterday that he had purchased the Boston Candy Kitchen restaurant in Crider Ex- change Building, owned and oper- ated the past ten years by Michael ' Plagianos Mr. Dorworth stated that he had purchased the restaurant, which is beautifully furnished and modernly equipped, because of its exceptional value and his desire to preserve and hold it intact until an approved pur. chaser may be found, He will not { change Building has had a restaur- ant continuously over a period of | forty years, It is Mr. Dorworth’s aim ito be instrumental in again pro- viding Bellefonte with a high-class , restaurant. {Ill health and advancing years, | together with the fact that his two isons are in the Army. necessitated Mr, Plagianos' retirement from bus- recuperating in a hospital. and later hopes to sccompany her to Florida where it is believed she will be re- stored to health. Mr. Plagianos and his family re- moved to Bellefonte from Lock Haven in 1933. He continues to have valuable property interests in Lock (Continued on Pape Three) man of operate the restaurant. Crider Ex... COUNCL HERE College ¢ SUANS FUTURE Protes A tudents t Moving DEVELOPMENTS Wreak Damage When Asked to Vacate Fra- ternities to Make Room for Student Army Pilots; Army Deferments May be Cancel- Table Information on Gar- bage Incinerator For Borough DISCUSS CHANGE IN TAX COLLECTION Suggestion For Payments on Quarterly Basis Aired at Session Al i regulary meellng Monday right. Bellefonte Council took a Lrief look at possible future borough developments, but gave no indica tion as to how it would react to those developments when the time consider them finally One of the possibilities was a Jet- from an engineering firm which had been asked to furnish some pre- Lminary information in regard to the Installation of a borough garbage neinerator in Bellefonte WHE & suggestion by meilman Leslie Thomas that bor. 1 taxes be collected on a quar- y basis, instead of annually as is now the case cones 0 1 Another Cot The engineering company in a let. ter to Council estimated that a plant with a capacity of 20 tons a day would be needed to dispose of Belle fonte’s garbage. Such a plant would be able to dispose of about 7 tons in an eight-hour day No estimate of the cost of such a plant was given since It was explained that a num. ber of factors, including the nature ant kind of garbage, enter | struction Costs Councilman Thomas hiz suggdstion for a jection of taxes declared might be more convenlent for tax- pavers and might result in the col ection of 8a greater percentage of taxes. He added that since water and power taxes have been collected on g¢ quarterly basis, payments n 1 10 ¢ in offering quarterly ool- that it led As Punishment Bome 500 or more Penn Slate Col- lege students, many red from ser t to enable them to education, Saturday destructive demor College in that they {raternitie student lege The rep some 20 to 24 fraternd ported to have planned stration. According borough police official met In Baturday of them deler- ay i fares armeq of cont ice In ANU hit staged protest vant tom DEINE brows 10 receive training student of ti reached var j street are | much more prom} and regular than | when those rentals were collected | annually. (Continped on Pope Sig) SCHOOL CHILDREN RECEIVING MILK Local Pupils Pay Penny a Day; Free Milk For Those Who Can't Pay A Penny Milk Program is being sponsored In the Bellefonte Ele- mentary schools, grade 1 to 8 inclu. sive, through the auspices of the Agricultural Marketing Adminjstra- tion and through Jocal sponsors The Patent Teacher Association and the Junior Red Cross This program provides a half. pint bottle of milk to each child in the school at the oost of only a penny a bottle each day or five cents a week. Any child who cannot af- ford to pay a penny & bottle is given a bottle of milk free each day Pederal financial aid for the pro- gram is received from the Agricul- | Federal Jude {for days in an effort to tural Marketing Administration, a! branch of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. That ag- ency agrees to reimburse the local sponsors In an amount equal to the farmer's price for unprocessed white fluid milk. The local sponsors sign an agreement with the A. M A. to assume all processing and handling costs, The loeal sporsors, The Parent Teacher Association, and the Junior Red Cross, have established a milk fund and to date have received con- tributions for that fund from two | Bellefonte organizations. The Elks have contributed $50, and the Moose Lodge has contributed $20. Through | } the generosity of these clubs it will | be possible to continue this penny | milk program until the end of the 1042-43 school year. | Since the Inauguration of this program Febfuary 15, 1843, local school children have used approxi- | mately 5000 half-pint bottles of | milk | The milk is being furnished by two local dairies, Walizers and Brooks Report County Man Wounded In Action | According to a telegram received rem the War Department by Mr. and Mrs. Grover Corl, of Pine Grove | Mills, thelr son, Sgt. Hubert Corl, was wounded in an air battle over Europe. | The message stated that Sgt. Corl, | & member of the crew of a four-mo- | tored bomber, was slightly wounded | {in action March 4. Sgt. Corl atrived in England last October. He is the first casualty suffered overseas by Ferguson township soldiers. na Ss Physician | The Ooniie Coury Commissioners {have named Dr. Joseph A. Parrish, of Bellefonte, as county physician to sucoeed Dr. William J. Schwartz who i before groups tc con Police recon ing meter Heh dition numerou lighted on the was additional damag State ity re MAU the Lion campu dishes of damaged alernilier i dE Indicted on —— C. MERVIN “FLIP” FI SHER In a’ fina) 1 : wed u LO Watson in Jurs against 32 men g Selective Ser = report hal Albert 1 Scranton, Friday the returned indictment charged witl vice regulation: Intiuded among tl coe Mervin “Flip” Fisher fonte, and Boyd L. Hard: College Fisher disappeared under strange circumstances he and several companion: gwimming in abandoned quarry hole north of Bellefonte he shouted and slipped from view under the water. Firemen and others worked jocate his Grand violatis Clar- of Beile- of Btate cin were wt July 9 While . a an body, without success Failure to find the body; t that Fisher was an unusual (Continued on Pope Three) PLEASANT GAP T0 yo v fact 3 iy able ST SERVICE MEN Honor Roll to be Erected in Front of School; Funds Are Needed The Inter-Organization Commit tee of Pleasant Gap has arranged for the erection of an honor roll for men and women of the community | who are in the service. The board has been completed and will be erected in front of the school build- ing, along the main highway The honor roll is for persons who live in the Pleasant Gap commu- nity, In Peru and Axemann, or for anyone in the Immediate area whose names do not appear on other boards. Additional names or correc. tions to the list should be phoned to Mrs. W. J. Tucker. Pleasant Gap, phone 6441 Punds are neeted to pay for the building, lettering and erection of the board. Anyone who wishes to (Continued on pape Three) Quarry Worker Is | Injured In Mishap Albert Laird, 26, of Port Matilda, | - . \J wen . 1 Blate Colleg officials of Pen not adopted The CAM In peace times when during lage demons? L full and cdrast rye Land : meled ou a meiler paring breaking of gla re. And twisting in they SOUToL renoer thi- i wiki Continued on pope i A MERCAN LINE 10 PAY WEEKLY Checks to be Mailed Every Wednesday to Homes of Employes Bellefonte 5 ma now paying their by checks mailied homes, a survey th Practically all of are wes weekly jor inGustries empl oo the workers {week revealed In former years # vas the custom 10 pay twice s month, and the checks were given to the men at the plant This werk the Americas Lime and Stone Company adopted the weekl; parment plan, and checks will be mailed every Wednesday to em- | ployes' home addresses. The change affects only workers in the plant, it s stated. Up to this time the Am- an Lime has paid the 10t h of every month, distribei- ; to the men at the plant The National Gypsum Compan) adopted the weekly pav plan and Whiterock Quarries Titan Meta] Company have beer paying on a weekl: time Officials majority of prefer being paid weekly Tax deductions whic} effect on 4% [E48 vear S13 the for Yamaki " asl Lf ’ oF Lhe plan said a workers % iS the i weekly payment advisable The Button Engineering nd the Universal Mais pay every twp weeks and no plans under way at this change, officials said — S———————— 187 PASS TESTS FOR ARN DUTY Large Contingent From Board No. 2 Goes to New Cumberland This Week A total of 187 Centre Countians {from Local Board No. 2, Bellefonte | passed final physical examinations {for army service at Altoona during the weekend and are slated to be- | gin training late this week. | Sixty-seven men from Local Drait | Board No. 2. Bellefonte, were accept. jed for service in the armed forces | after passing final physical examines - | tions at Altoona on Friday. Of the total number, 57 returned ‘home to get their personal affairs | settled and will go to New Cumber. {land on Priday of this week: two men chose to go directly from Al- | toona to New Cumberland, and eight {men were accepted for service in the | Navy { The two who have gone to New Cumberland were: Raymond H. Young Howard Guy O. Miller. .. Howard The eight accepted for the Navy | were! | Wilbur Coder. : . . Bellefonte | William O'Brien, . . to undergo treatment of a severe laceration of the left hand, suffered while playing. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver and another boy were, playing when Weaver's hand was struck with aa exe. severing several tendons, -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers