Pugs Foun THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. June 10, 1943, Hipple, Mensch Are Candidates . Continued from page ome) County and Institution District has been vastly improved during the ten- ure of Mr. Hipple and Mr. Mensch in the Commissioners’ office In January 1040. when they went into office, the county's bonded debt was $200,000, and In addition there was a total of $16,801.01 in unpaid bills which should have been paid by the former board In the first three vears of their administration the present Commis stoners pald off $60,000 of the bond- ed debt, and another $20,000 will be paid this year, leaving a balance at the end of 1943 of $120,000. All the old bills have been paid, and current bills are being met promptly In the Institution District in Jan- unary 1040, there was a bonded in- debtedness of $112,000: there were short term notes for $41.500 and a total of $12601.71 due the various districts In the past three years the bonded | debt has been reduced by $45,000 and another $15,000 is to be paid off this vear, leaving a balance due at the end of this of $52.000. All the outstanding notes been pald and the districts received the $12,601.71 due them But aside from the t reduct and the improvement in the co debt situation brought about intelligent action the hoard. Mr. Hipple and Mi: have a qualification which is to them. They will have years of experience in t which nreans much in the adminis- tration of county affairs. The office which sometimes referred to as the “heart” of county govern- ment, is one and gronsibilities cannot be learned over- night Previous bu experience is an ald Commissioner, but only through actual in office can an Incumbent become ef- ficient in grasping the full signifi- cance or importance of a he may take. Mr. Hipple Mr Mensch have mastered that phase of their duties and their returns would pssure the residents exper- fenced hands at the controls of their government Mr. Hipple, a native of Burnside township, was horn in Pine Glen on October 26, 1891. a son of Willlam P and Sarah E. Lov Hipple. He re- ceived his education public schools and as a father in lumber operations the death of hi he ued the lumber bu nine vears ago when his holdings there farm implement Water street. Bellefonte Mr. Hipple is mer Inez V. Reiter county, and two of _re now servin Forces Mr. Mensch known Valley dairy farmer, w a Ceorge and Della Bover Mensch and was born in Millheim on November 4 1893. After completing his educa- tion in the Millheim schools he was employed for eight vears as a fire- man for the Pennsvivania Raliroad at Harrisburg. Relinquishing his post with the railroad he estal dairy farm In Miilheim, has since resided In 1816 he beth Stoner two sons 8. Army L » egal Notices EXECUTRIN'S NOTICE In the matter of Annie E Kerstetter late Township, Centre County ePnaert 1atters Yeur have have AX hv of present Mensch pecial had four he office the whose duties re INess tn 3 service the ny D anda county the in vourth assisted his Upon * oOntine- ti lisposed father about of f L iness 1 he OE Ny ny North snd store on ¢ the fi Clearfield ted to ¥ of mart their three 8. Armed SONS g in well Penn's of 5 son where he married to Eliza and one of the couple's mn WAS + he U now serving is estate of Spring Pa. de- the of above the tn testamentary on the estate having been granted to undersigned, all persons indebted the said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those have ing claims or demands against said estate to present the same without delay for settlement to GERTIE M TAYLOR, Bush Addition. Bellefonte, Pa. Executrix. M. W_Gettig, attorney for estate x28 CAN'T HEAR WELL? Don't Fear Loss of Hearing! 10 TO 1 YOU ARE NOT DEAF—AND CAN HEAR WITH THIS NEW AID Let us explain send demon. strate what PERSONAL- 1ZED Hearing Aid Service means to you... Notice how carefully we test your hearing—how we study your needs—how we select and adjust the set that is best for you! Your satis. faction is guaranteed by our “golden rule” policy! Call or write us TODAY! 4 oF bs « Col. G. G. Mills [Pressure Cookers to To Speak Here Be Rationed in County Poets : (Continued from pape one) House where the Elks ceremonies will begin at 7 p. m In the parade wil] be various loeal clubs, service groups and auxiliaries, musical organizations, the fire coms- panies and other groups. Herbert M Beezer has been named marshal of the parade The program will be held on the {Court House steps—or in case of in- |element weather, in the court room The Invocation will be given by { Rev. Harry C. Stenger, Jr., pastor {of the Bellefonte Methodist church {John OG. Love, who will preside, will read a history of the flag while {members of the Girl Scouts present {the various types of flags in use In {the United States in various periods jof the nation's history | The reading of history will ieonclude with the presentation of {the National Emblem as it is today IMr. Love will lead the audience in a | pledge of allegiance to the flag, and bands and other musical organiza- tions will provide accompaniment for the group singing of “The Star Spangled Banner! I'he Impressive wrvice of Elks Lodge will follow, with Exalted Ruler Ted Rush and his staff of of- ficers in charge After Col, Mills tan Male Chorus Martin, will be arrangement of can” The chorus audience the altar the Ti- Lenore address Mrs heard in a special ‘T Am An Ameri- then will lead the in the singing of “Amer. fea” and the program will close with a benediction by the Rt Rev. Wil. Ham E Downes of 8t. John's Catholic church, Bellefonte The service is in charge of the following committee, with Clark N Alkey as chairman: Cecil A. Walker, Malcolm Yeager. Jack H Herbert M. Beezer Cieorge R. I. Heverly, Henry Love and Ted Rush led bv rector f Yeager, Sheck. ler Gross, John (8) — - Dean Rossman Crash Victim fCromtinged from page one) attended Millbeim Evangelical church The remains were scheduled to ar- in Millheim at noon, vesterday charge of a military escort Pu. ral services are held at 2 clock Friday afternoon at the home in Millheim, with Rev. H. 8 Entz pastor of the Millheim Evangelicsl church siating. Further services id in church after will be which interment the rive in to be the be made in Miltheim Rossman is among Centre reported In the iast Donald 8 Wert, of Anronsburg, lost his life an air accident in North Africa, and Pfc John J Broderick, of Btate College died in a British North African hos pital as of re. ceived In action on March 24 It is of interest to note that of the 12 men have died since Pearl Harbor, six of them lost their lives directly as the result of enemy ac- tion: {our died by accidental means and in two cases the cause of death was not clear will cemetery The death of Pvt fatality men Fairview the third war county Ww IrVice week Lt f ’ $4 in the result wounds n wno College Plans July 4th Celebration (Continged from page one) has been organized witention to of the Civilian Defense organization the chairman said Managers of the carmnival of income the fire com- pany. are working to present the Hest program possible under the war-time conditions, Mr added A total of $500 in be awarded 1 m. Monday, Kenneth J. DeVeny, chairman of the cnence committee, announced today The annual pet show, at which State College sters get an op- portunity to display their favorites, will b¢ held on South Allen street 2:30 p. m, Monday, directed by Joseph L. Neff. A small prize will be awarded each entrant and Iarger prizes will he awarded to winners of following titles best cat, best dog, best rabbit, best miscellaneous, and best entry of the show Games, a refreshment stand and horse race attiaction will again be available for patrons of the earnival under cover of a huge canvas to give public little-known branches soie SOULCe for present Edwards War Bonds will nt p young at the Nutrition Class Completes Course Mrs. E. BE. Widdowson, chairman of nutrition for the Bellefonte Chap- ter American Red Cross, reports an- other standard nutrition course com- pleted The class was taught by Miss Helen Geer, county home economics supervisor, and was made up of sen- ior girls of the Howard High scheol. Those taking the 20-hour course and receiving certificates from the Red Cross were Darothy Bathurst, Betty Bechdel, Louise Beightol, Frma Bruggard, Hazel Daughenbaugh, Lillian Day, Mary June Fye, B8ylvia Gardner, Betty Harter, Celia Heverly, Viola Heverly, Esther Jeiries. Betty Lom- ison, Ruth Lomison, Maxine Long. lian Neff, Anna Shay. Nevada! Shultz, Florence Thompson, Sarah Wensel, Charlotte Woomer and Jean Yearick. all of Howard and vicinity, | | The above class is the eighth class | sponsored by the Bellefonte Chapter during the past nine months, and to date a total of 147 persons have (been awarded certificates, EE a The increased demand for pressure cookers for the home canning of vegetables this year has resulted in the necessity for the rationing of pressure cookers to make certain they are placed in the hands of in. dividuals or groups where they will accomplish maximum results, The retloning of these cookers hag been delegated to the United States Dee partment of Agriculture War Boards The State War Board felt that in view of the use to which the press. ure cookers are to be put, maximum efficiency and“the most equitable dis- tribution could be accomplished by secking the advice of individuals and organizations closely allied with home canning programs. Therefore, the State War Boards has appoint ed n State Advisory Committee to cooperate in the administration of the pressure cooker program In each county the program will be administered by the County Farm Rationing Committee appointed by the County War Board to administer the farm machinery program. In or- der in administering the program in the county and to Dass the eligibility of applicants and review applications, the County War Board } pointed the lowing County Advisory Committee Miss Helen R. Geer Ballefonte, chalrman Mr Dorothy FF Dore, College: Mrs. Blair M. Pleic! Howard Mrs. B. F. Nicodemus, Port Matilda: Mrs. Rov Bright, Mill- heim, ond Mrs, A Albright Penn- sylvania Furnace The County War Board announced today that organized groups of per- sons such as neighborhood eéanning clubs, garden clubs, home education clubs, as well as individuals who ex- peoted to make extensive use of the will be eligible An application committee announced be obtained from various hard- department and sell pressure cookers, or Farm Rationing ng 1 at noor Buliding to assist on tn 1A fol- Stete = I pressure enokers, to make apnlication form the may » dealers stores : who rom ¢ County Committee he located Rellefonte Trust Belle- fonte i — a—————— BHS Alumni To Plan For Dance for completion of plans Belirt High to in cCom- te nool me 11, it A plomni at desired by A meeting for th Sehond the new we annual nie Alumni HHS mencement night in Room 311 of the High 8 at 8 o'clock Frida: A Was announ sentative turn-om he held im wy dance RY June mnasi will held night esterday of ed ¥ repress the meeting Is urgently “als Tickets for will Wilkinson fomaorrow fl the dance. at 55 cents t the \ Jack gsireet, each sale at West High Purchase of a ticket also BHA students to & n the Alumni go On Lore entitles former year's membership Association It was reported that the class of 19148 pisnning a reunion in retmection with the Alumni dance The class will hold a reunion dinner at Brockethoft Hotel June 232. proceed from the hotel to according present i= here the will dance and the in plans Eu To Observe Flag Day at College Continued from page One) tary review. ALS Pm monies will be held at the flag pole in front of Old Main Rev. J F. Harkins will work with Mr. Hershberger in arranging a pro. gam to be conducted by the State College ministeriom in their tive churches Sunday On Monday, June 14. a parade of military units at the College led by Parade Marshal Wilbur Leitzell and a retreat at Cld Main will be held Civilian units will compete for prizes donated by the Elks A parade of State College children on bicycles and a bicycle competition are scheduled on Monday Russell Adamitz, in charge of street decorations, has requested that all flags and other decorations be displayed in olxervance of Fiag Week. The public is invited to attend 1 all eventg of the celebration retreat Offre. RY respecs YOUNG CALVES DO BEST IF KEPT OFF PASTURE Pasture grass tog often is consid- ered an ideal feed for young calves and they are turned out as soon as the grass is green. While grass is an excellent feed, a young caif’s stomach has not de- veloped enough to handle sufficient rass to keep the call growing as it should, says County Agent R. C. Blaney. As a result, many calves that are started well get a real set. back when they are turned on pas- ture. Calves do best when they are not turned on pasture until they are ap- proximately 12 months of age. They should not be given a quick change from dry feed to pasture. It is better to continue grain and bay feeding for several days until the heifers be. | come accustomed to pasture grass, In fact, heifers will do better If they get some dry hay all summer. The dry hay slows up the movement of the grass through the digestive tract ‘and calves will make much bétter Jennie Mann, Dorothy Masden, Lil- use of the grass they eat. | Heifers should be watched closely during the summer and kept in a thrifty, growing condition. Such care results in Inrger cows, which are bet. ter milk producers on the average than small cows, Ink Stain | Ink can usually be removed from | Corner | Poem written by Marlon CO. Jones recalls hike to famed Indian Steps {which are located partly in Centre and partly in Huntingdon county, [May 20th, five years ago Dedicated to Harry Arthur Me- {Graw of Altoona, Blalr county, and daughter, Marguerite Ellinor Meo Graw of CGatesburg, Centre county, and Col. Henry W. Bhoemaker, of ["Restless Oaks,” Mt Elhattan, Clin- "ton county A DAY WITH THE ALPINERS As the golden sun was sinkin’ Wwe all got to thinkin’ Of the joys of the day That is In our hearts to stay Living in the past as we mounted Indian steps of long ago, Down thru’ thicket we rounded Ciobbler's Knob, then Schall's below ap from o'er the State, favored fate: young started Alpiners Forty-six were” Old well climb, reached the top of the steep | hy We to All cline thots* Indi with their where Descending all Of ancient days ada tread The steps—and battleg Where on the dead fought rocks had lain Indian lore, a moment discarded Hunger next to be regarded; A place {o eal was In suggestion Diamond Valley, our decision Porest bardered roncls of wonder Wending, turning, ever rapturous; young ouks and pines of splendor The many charms did capture us sun dripped thru® the lealy bowers, like golden liquid woodland flowers To find a spot whereas 10 eat The forest smiled at our defeat The And drenched While taking in this beauty sublime wishing the road would never end We thought not of day or time, Yel-—there It was-—just ‘round tu bend w shelter 11% skelle Our haven of rest, food Hunger once more made Packs were opened with much ado Eating the grub, took minutes few Diamond Valley's Lodge Alpine rhe Colonel sald, after all repast To see this spot we still have me The Colonel's wish was honored fast Lodge Alpine Is beauty supreme Wildest thoughts had ever dreamed Back to the cars once more The Girl Seoul camp would bh some jore old There ‘atop the mountain high One glance at that pon] so clear, “To take a swim™-it did defy, But time for home had drawn nesr Yes—all too 005 the day was done, Homewnrd-—singing, laughing, fun, As the golden sun was sinkin' we all got to thinkin’ unc LESSON IN ENGLISH Words Often Misased Da not wile, “Your jetter is at hand” Write, “Your letter has been received.” Do not say, “Had I known this, 1 should never have gone” Bay, “If I had known this” Do not say We shall either go Friday or Saturday.” Say, “We shall go either Priday or Saturday.” Do not say 1 located the error in his figures” Say, “1 found the error.” Locate means to place. “The factory will be located in Denver™ Do not say. “He is in the publish. ing line.” Say. “in the publishing business.” Do not say, “You likely passed him on the road” Say. “probably passed him.” Words Often Misproneunced Attache Pronounce a-ta-sha, first and second a's as in ask, final a as in day, and accent last syllable Mediocrity. Pronounce me-di-ok- i-th, ¢ ag In me, all i's a8 in it, 0 a8 in of. and sceent third syliable Cerebrum. Pronounce ser-a-Srum, first ¢ ag In Jet, #ocond # as In me imstressed, uu as In rom unstressed, accent first syllable Revocable, Pronounce rev-0-ka-b'l, Oo as in no utistressed, a as in ask unstressed, and scoent first syllable, not re-voke-a-b'l, | Vaseline. Pronounce vas-e-len, a ‘as in as, first ¢ ag in met, second ¢ as in me, accent first syllable. not the last Tortoise. Pronounce tor-ius, o as in or, us as In us, accent first syl- iable Words Often Misspelled Campaign, sign; champagne, agne. Heliotrope; observe the five vowels. Canal, one n and al. channel, two N's and el. Vaccinate; two o's, one| n. Eulogize. observe the eu and the | z- Paralysis, sis; paralyne, yee, Word Stody “Mee a word three times and i is {yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each ‘day. Words for this lesson: | BEQUESTERED; secluded; isolat. ‘ed. “Along the cool, sequestered vale of life "Cray. | ASSUMPTION; the act of taking | for granted without proof. “You ask ‘me to accept this unwarranted as- { sumption.” | ADVERSITY: a state of adverse fortune; misfortune. “Adversity is inot without comforts and hopes.’ Bacon. DEFILE: to make foul; pollute; to le the of. “They that | Lt. Wert Killed | (Continued from page one) | against our enemy In this theatre and his efforts had contributed greatly to our successful operations,” Yi The officer added that his body was |b 1 tery, the location of which will bet revenlod at a later date. Hig person | ed al effects have been taken Into cus | tody by authorities and presumably | in will be returned to the family | Major White spoke highly of Lt |of Wert as a “splendid man, a loyal | ™ friend and a true soldier,” and ex-! In pressed deep personal regret at his! death Lt. Wert was ao member of a bomb. Ing crew Which on March 7 attacked an Axis convoy off the coast of North Africa. The pilot, Robert M. Hamil. ton, of Kenmore, N. Y., found that scores of Axis machine gun bullets and shrapnel hits made it Impos- sible for him to lower the wheel he had to crash land. None crew members was injured though an explosive bullet through the astrodome, plowed through two heavy pleces of frame, smashed the magnetic pass and passed out the nose of the hip, missing Jhe heads eral occupanis by incly Another bullet struck a clip of K0-caliber machine gun bullets as gunner was firing and explod two in th Hp IL. Wert East Penn Millhelm hanna v 1838. For two pnd athietie conch Valley High th by vi nr ch Ce if Vo of Lu Vi even went of He slee] com- be Ki Fi Tu al tic of "4 was rradunted Ir High and from Selinsgrove he was { the East Penn's holding that position when he enlisted in the Alr He was calied to training on November 6. 104] and aller flight training at Maxwell Field, Als Avon Park. Fin. he underwent i training at Bhew Field, Bump ter Field. 8. C.. and advanced train- al Turner Pleld, Ga Last July oOmimissioned TNT vai y 1034 Buus ue Yours ser oe : ) Schon! Corps we and asi ng ie Was eutenant while stationed ( umbia, 8 Alte Base, 8 Mase tembe; Walterboro Alr Westover Fiek wd on 5 being sent i fi he was 24. 1842 In July 1842 he wa riage al Columbia. 8B. C mer Miss Louise Musser of Millheim who lives with her grandparents, Mi: and Mrs. C. O. Musser there In nd dition to his wife ryived Mn his parent D EF Fleisher Wert, of Aaronsburg, and Mrs. P A Vor ILA Wert was Haines township, this and rent aba mitted I mM to the for- hr Spat aN n sister f Biat RCH Air Colirge been born there « He was widel High Sar part of t Jack Talbott Reported ‘Missing’ Ne cous Con fteged from page one) thet they have been notified official a At iy that Talbott is missing at sen, but ? fIrrare thote sermis to be no official word Terra 5 11% sh he enllision al. belief tral he was low thowgh that tin in the general IDCRILY Mrs Hoak ! come hardened, in Talbot Texar, came who has relatives to Bellefonte last so that her son, Jack, could Penn Bate. The family occupied an apartment in the Mark WW. Williams residence on Bast High street until May 28. when Mrs. Talbott departed for Texas for a visit with relatives her plans being indefinite Her daughter, Mrs Hunter, and two chij- dren joined her there a short Lime afterward for a hwief visit while en roils to California where the Hunt. family make it home in YORT atiend ~y will their { ire The day Jack Talbott sailed on his first voyage with the Merchant Ma- he talked over long distance telephone with his mother, who was Pittsburgh was Texas, iL ig reported The Talbott family originally came to Bellefonte about 1833. when the missing youth's father, the late J 0. Talbott was named vice presi. dent and general manager of the Rellefomte Central Railroad-—a post which he held until 1837. After Mr Talbott's death the family Jeft Belle. fonts. but retumed here last fall Jack Talbott attended the Belle. fonte public schools and was well known and held in Nigh regard in this area rine i on her - Cracks In Tawmniry Tubs Cracks In the laundry tubs can be repaired by means of a litharge-gly- {eprin paste. The paste ix made by mixing sufficient glyoerin_ with a» | quantity of Jitharge. so that it can be applied as a plastic cement Political Announcements FOR COMMISSIONER | To The Republican Voters of Centre | i County: I hereby announce my candidacy | for the Republican nomination for {the office of Commissioner of Cen- tre County. subject to the rules gov lerning the Republican Party at its {Primary Election, September 14, 11043. Your vote and support will be {greatly appreciated. i O. P. McCORD, | Rush Township, Philipsburg, Pa FOR COUNTY TREASURER To The Democratie Voters of Centre County: Hoffer Candidate | properly buried In a military ceme- | BF {eight years he was cost accountant district manding two boards For County Office (Continued from page one) ) his studies there to serve over Thom as with the American Expedition ya y Porce. After the war he re-< sin ned. to College to complete his opp, ucation and receive his diploma Since then Mr, Hoffer has engaged Joo varjous business enterprises. For the Madera Hill Coal Mining Co Liat) id subsequently became Deputy ternal Revenue Collector for thi remaining in that post ree years until he wa the government to serve a officer of CX and Pennsyl in this high id exacting work osen as chief cler eR Ar 11 \ called upon Beezey con i Camps in rginin YEAS de; Elizabeth Tor Yancy 14 Graduate At St. John's School rx Ghent, eign grade (Continged from page one) Tth grade: Margaret il Derstine, Rhineamith and grade proce Cath 1 Five dollars Kohibecker, {in offered by Aloysius wrt, awarded to Pat. Award Roger friend of 85 ofleredt by Mrs and $250 awarded hy “a wives the following attendance: Paul | krade; Patricia Rhine Pr ; Fi d * were tn i for perfect Cuts 0. 2 ine, 3d )r Boldin gIrase AM TT M Stephen Ku. Knapik oth John Flynn Harte Ith grade nr ih a Muar Jone . Kr grace Ant PBonfatto pk Fiorenes Kos 1" ‘ May and elana Cal- of the Bth Oa Masullo mith ntre County Board ners Through a number ¢ on he Centre Various gained Count Al IE A past oomunande burg American Legion r of the Elks, Moose ghts Templar re Company, ! svolution and ame. Fish Ve Scholarships By Legion, Moose ’ ve Wi ina Belle who has ¢ will unde - Paint Beaches ww mint A THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FHURSDAY & hes I hat AVER Edmund Lowe FRIDAY George Priscifie BRENT - LANE MONDAY—B Your Triple. frie in THE THERER ad b THE BLOCKED TRAIL Bah ieee To I rouble Tyler ONIN P. M.- SATURDAY Continuous From AN ALL-OUT BLITZ. of Sratiens tafly dung “ Mack Brown Johnny [HEYENNE ROUNDUP AIN NITE Hunting Action! MESQUITEERS ARC yun Jimmie Dodd m TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —— All (roe BROS FLVIRY MOUNTAI Ort All-Out re Margue For in a Mn Revelry! Uncle Sam For Merry LYNN SALLY MERRICK PAYNE N RHYTHM $0 trating \LSO—MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE rite Chapman John Litel Next Thursday Night Onls JOHN ARCHER hd Mel FRITZ KORTNER ARY EOD THE PURPLE V ra ASSAF AAAS AS AAS A AIAN AAAI A AAA TIAA TIAA ABA AA RAE AAAS RAF FALE SAAS ISSR : ELLEFONT E'S § MOWPRL er " MONDAY - TU MEN YOU CAN'T HELP LOVING.... In The Great Story You Can't Help Cheering ! : PLEASURE TOO! ns ——————— BC — ESDAY Wi iw . BUT IT'S A Cioudette COLBERT Joel zCREA wo Wit Hp RUDY VALLEY MARY ASTOR FEE PIIE TERT HEY a a La RA Mah WEDNESDAY William Grace Bendix Bradley Rawyer TAXI, MISTER It's a Perfect Double Riot of Howling Fun! { corrupt chmstity of. T silk fabric if saturated with turpens| ach, pitch will be deflled.”—Shake- | Colored Silks (tine. Allow it to remain on for sev-| ' Colored silk fabrics require care eral hours. then rub between the! ACCLAMATION; a shout of ap-| ‘when washing. Do not allow it“to hands. This method is also good on probation; eager expression of ap become real soiled before laundering. (cotton and worsted materials and Proval; loud applause. “A haiiday Add a little salt to cold water to will not injure the fabric. {has been voted by acclamation.” prevent the color from running, i —— FIXATION: act of fixing, stale of Table Tope being fixed. “An unaiterable fixation Personally. we would hate to have! Almost any stain can be removed of resolution.” Jillingbeck. | the prospect that now faces the Jap- from a table top by use of linseed \anese people. loll and rottenstone mixed to & Raisins To prevent raising from sticking x jereamy consistency. Rub the spot : J | The trouble with most orators is lightly and then take another cloth te the food chopper. Heat the chop- per in oven, before running the raising it. ; 509 Diamond Blvd. JOHNSTOWN, PA, C. C. McKelvey, Manager. Send FRET book. Explain FREE test. Coming Next Week-End Meet the “Mary Ann” and Her Gallant Nine- Man Crew ! i flame CRASH DIVE we In Technicolor LL FE - | | | | | | I | | | | \ | | | | | Address Fi ss ss se ss se i We make weekly trips through your that they shout too loudly for the moistened in oil and go over the sure territory, Write us for appointments. little bit they have to say, | face. aaa SE ER EE EE att bk EE aah hahaha hh ah Shalala ahh Ee tt ls a tL AS SR Sit ett R tb tt tlt ss iN
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