THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July, 1943. —— Page Four The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, A. C. DERR...... «vee ees EAItOR PAUL M. DUBBS. ....cccrseeesssess ASSOCIAte Editor UECIL A. WALKER. ....covveees. Business Manager > Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa,» secona-class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION if pald In advance TE TIL EE EEE EE EE MEPICAN RESS SSOCIATION The date your subscription expires is plainly printed an the label bearing your name. All credits are given by & change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- guest. Watch date on your label after you rn : for publication, whether news or adve ng. Pipi The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- using copy received after Tuesday morning must run ita chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 gents 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 €DITORIAL ik Si ve SVeember CIRCULATION OVER 1,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL GREAT DECISIONS ARE NEAR y month The United States enters iis twentieth of warfare tremendous military power mobilized, trained and equipped for war ob a mammoth scale. In War, as in peace this nation has become Lhe giant of the earth and its brute strength will give overwhelming victory oO the United Nations ; The contrast between the situation that exists in July, 1943 that of July, 1942, reveals the steady decline of Axis fortunes. No longer does their exist reasonable hope of victory for the people of enemy coun. tries. The most that they can expect is to avoid ignominous and un- conditional surrender with its with Axis Force Is Countered The United Nations, up to 1943, faced a coalition better prepared for war and occupying interior positions that enabled them to take full ad- vantage of their superiority. The outstanding waves of Axis aggression expanded the circle of Axis holdings until Allied forces could be built vp to withstand the pressure. Now the Axis powers are surrounded by enemies of greater strength who are ready to hammer at the circle of steel until it crashes, As July begins, it is apparent that the United Nations are on the verge of launching two great offensives, one aimed at Japan and the other at Germany and Italy The fact that the United Nations are able to contemplate this double-barreled attack upon their foes proves conclusively that the in- itiative has definitely passed from the Axis and that the Allies have amassed strategic strength in vital areas Production and Transportation In seeking to understand the course of the war, we should not over- look the fact that these ventures are possible because of the miraculous production of war materials and the successful maintenance of oceanic lines of communication No offensive would have been possible without our amazing output of the tools of warfare and the successful retention of sea conirol throughout the world. With them, the interior lines of the Axis become a weakness rather than a source of strength The delay of Germany in attacking Russia causes considerable dis- cussion and results in a variety of explanations, The most obvious is that the Nazis expect an Anglo-American invasion and hesitate to commit their reserves to a great battle in the East, Obviously, this is good strategy, but it will be futile if the Anglo- American invasion is synchronized with a massive Russian counter. of- fensive against the Nazis. Aerial Offensive Effective The aerial offensive against the German Ruhr, and other German- held areas, has affected German plans, forcing the Nazis to attempt a better defense system. This has probably resulted in the withdrawal of her planes from the active fronts and certainly immobilizes a consider- able number of soldiers and aviators, The present promise is that aerial attack will be greatly increased this month and that the destruction of German industry, port facilities and transportation facilities will continue at a greater rate, Meanwhile, the aerial offensive in the Mediterranean is duplicating the destruction that has been visited on the Ruhr and from Russia come reports that the Red air fleet is also dealing damaging blows to the en- emy. The operations in the Mediterranean, aimed at Sicily, Italy and the Balkans area are considered a prelude to actual invasion. The time and place of the invasion worries the Nazis considerably, forcing them to dis- perse their strength in order to be ready to defend the Balkans, Italy and Southern France. U-Boat Campaign Fizzles No review of the current war situation would be complete without reference to the amazing collapse of Germany's U-boat offensive. The much-publicized concentration upon the U-boat campaign, apparent a few months ago, emphasizes the dismal disappointment that the Teu- tons’ experience as they are compelied to admit its failure. Not only have allied ships experienced fewer losses at sea, but more U-boats have been sunk than ever before. The result is due to the execu- tion of ‘well-organized plans, which could not be carried out until suf. ficient escort vessels and scouting aircraft became available, Today, convoys are more adequately protected by escorting warships, assisted by ample aircraft. In addition, some credit must be given to aerial attacks delivered against the U-boat nests in Europe. Naval and Aerial Superiority The situation in the Pacific represents the beginning of a great and violent storm. That considerable preparations are being made to attack Japan is apparent, with naval, military and aerial forces moving rapidly into the Japanese theatre of operations, The probability is that the United States now has naval and aerial superiority over Japan and sufficient soldiers for the tasks which lle immediately ahead. The great question, in regard to our war with Japan, is whether the Japanese fleet will risk a naval conflict, If it dares to do 50, the result of the battle will go a long way to decide the fate of Japan, The War in the Pacific continues to be a naval war, in large measure, and the con- clusive battle will be fought on the ses. J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County EDW. L. KEICHLINE Temple Court Phone 2521 ——— | BOALSBURG | Mrs. Margaret Kuhn visited her niece, Mrs. Charles Ross at Linden Hall, from Thursday | day, | Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney and | Bob, Betty Tish, {son of Centre Hall, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur ' Houtz. | Hamill Kline of Lemont, Saturday with his mother, Mrs |E. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ross, Jr, and son of Allentown, visited the Charles Ross family Monday evening, Staff-8gt. Harold Klinger of Camp Chafee, Ark. Is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LL. E Ciladfelter Mrs. Emma Young spent weekend with her daughter, Mrs W. Knepp at Millbrook Mr. and Mrs. H. Havner of New York City, are spending several days at the George Musser home Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Wert and children of Bellefonte, R. D., spent the weekend at the L. W. Whitehead home Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Mothers- baugh and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mothers- baugh, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearhart and sons spent Sunday evening with relatives at Pine Grove Mills Lelby -8Smith Hosman P. Lelby and Mrs. Melen B. Smith, both of Mansfield, were married at the First Methodist church at Elmira, N, Y., Monday, June 28 at 4 p. m., by the Rev. Benjamin Rowe, The ring ser- vice was used. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Johnson, brother-in-law and sis- ter of the bride of Horsehead, N. Y were their attendants, Several rela- tives and friends were present, Later a dinner was served to the wedding party at the Candle Light Tea Room Mr. leiby is a former resident of State College, having lived on the Penn State dalry farm. He is now employed at the Dairymen’s League Cooperative Association plant. They will be at home to their friends after July 4th at Pleasant View farina Mensfield. R. D. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstown, visited 3alley home Saturday Henry Dale of Mifllintown, was a Dale-MoGirk spent Ww. the Pv Reed of at the Harry afternoon recent visitor at the home Mr. and Mrs R C Hess daughter and Mrs. E. W. He Joseph Jarreit spent Sunday Edgar Hess family Mr. and Mr two children came spend the ; and and with Goheen and from Chi- with reln- R A here cago Ww ames tives Jose oh ng with his and Mrs. Robert He Mrs 2 SON ham. and Miss Helen Ros hiia- delphia, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Harry Stitt of Altoona, spent last week with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stitt Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Fisher and daughter of State Coliege, and Mrs W. H. Stover of Boalsburg, were dinner guests at the Fisher home on Sunday Sat. Robert Ross J. was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross T. B. Segner of Baltimore, and Mrs. Segner and children and Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Kline of State College, spent Sunday evening at the Charles Segner home The Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church met Thurs- day evening In church Te members present were: Mrs. D. B Thomas, Mrs. E. W. Hess, Mrs. Don- ald Raup and Misses Anna Dale, Anna Sweeney and Cathryn Dale Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gearhart of Pine Grove Mills, visited at the Hess-Thompson homes, Monday, Miss Ruth Ross, a student nurse at Celsinger Hospital, Danville, is f Altoons aid aunt Jarrett undcie Ol of Camp Dix, N he | spending her vacation with her par- ents Mr. and Mra Charles Ross a. County Observes Quietest Fourth (Continued from page one) streets were so-called Victory Sirens, a fiendish masterpiece of paraffin {whose chief claim to fame seems to {be that when you're through blow- ing the whistles you can chew the whole sweetened creation. Young- Isters in droves bought the sirens and | toothed them incessantly { ‘The holiday weekend was almost free of accidents Lois Hook, daugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook, of i Bellefonte, R. D. 1. was treated at ithe Centre County Hospital dispen- {sary for a laceration of the neck | suffered when she fell on a milk bottle, and on Saturday Arthur | Houck, Jr.., of East Bishop street, | was treated for a laceration of the {back received while swimming at the { Hughes pool. There weren't any viec- | tims mangled by auto accidents or {maimed by fireworts explosions, | No motor accidents were reported lat the Pleasant Gap sub-station of [the State Motor Police, and the holiday an unusually quiet and or- derly one. Enters Marines Edward James Allen, son of Mrs. | Alice C. Allen, of East College ave-| nue, Slate College, has enlisted in| the Merchant Marine and is now stationed at Hoffman Island, N. Y.} He attended State College High School, was employed at Rea and Derick’'s Drug store, State College, and, before entering the Marines, worked at the Bellefonte Airport under C. W. Taylor. Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hear ing test. If you temporarily deaf until Satur-|0O. Keller, of Pittsburgh. |8hoemaker, of Bellefonte, Mrs. Stey- | { with Rev | College, officiating. | made in !Park, near Shiloh church | (Vivors include his wife and two chil- Rockview sub-station also found the {Orvis Watson and family, Mr. and IMrs. William Howell and = p | Additional Deaths (Continued from page 8) Also sur- viving are five grandchildren: Anne, | and Marguerite Keller, of Pittsburgh and Sally enson was a member of the Meth-| odist church. Puneral services were | held at the Koch Funeral Home, | Btate College, Baturday afternoon, W. E. Watkins, pastor of 8t. Paul's Methodist church, State Interment was Centre County Memorial |AUTO STAMP: RALPH MILLER | tax is a mighty sloppy one Ralph Miller, son of Robert and Ida Miller, of Buffalo N. Y., former residents of Bellefonte, died June 19 at Buffalo, of a heart conaition. He wis 39 years old and was born in Bellefonte November 4, 19038. Sur- and paste it on the windshield ber and license number you've bought a stamp. If dren and parents, now residing in Buffalo. Funeral services were held June 22 and interment was made in Tonawanda, N. Y Mr. Miller for about 20 years had been an employe of the Sun Oil Company at Buffalo The Miller family left Bellefonte more than years ergo, locating In iuffalo stamp blanks on the stamp with good ink anyone can soak it off the purposes. There's Wid hd and yet you're lable tw a fine $25 if you don't hove one, Bo we gest, If you haven't bought MRS, GEORGE W. ZEIGLER Mrs. Gertrude Stuart Zeigler, wie dow of George W. Zeigler, former Philipsburg attorney, died Sunday afternoon Miss Dennison’s Con- valescent Home, at Villa Nova, Prior to her removal there she had been at the Philipsburg State Hospital, and for a time was cared for at her family home, Mrs. Zeigler suffered a broken hip at her home last August, rendering helpless since that time. A native of Sinking Valley Mrs. Zeigler was a daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. B. Stuart. Her only sur- vivors are four cousins. Funeral ser- vices were held yesterday afternoon in 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, Phil- ipsburg, with Father F. W. Lickfield officiating buy it, that you ask for you fill in the the stamp | you and that spaces provided on the make, model, engine and license number. If you bought stamp yet get going, for the deadline 30 at midnight POETIC JUSTICE: Friend James Weaver montis 880 and Ww his vast sighed U plecge 0 abstain LW at your wus her by a local man who has to get him Ww break the pledge when the proached Jim to Jim agreed if they place where no So they went wo 3 booth Way back U1 the Man ay the ! week again ittle drink y WO man nave voulQ one JOHN HENRY LONG John He near Milroy 1. 1943 at 7 nry Long died at ni Th morning, July 30 o'clock. following a heart attack, aged 39 years, 5 months 17 days. He was an employe of Stee] Works Divi for the past 15 years and had completed his work prior to his death parents, Mr and who reside by his raday & ; Wi wil. Jim or rink 40-cent ordered a drink of ed dered a The man stuff. The man qus prepared to enjoy s atlci Jim and Standard WON night's off the wagon raised the glass waved 1 slowis mn addition to his RYE > Wit Mrs. William Long Milray he survived the former SBarah Moyer Thelma, 13 Shirt oi Hrey in endo] SUGOeNLy wife ’ ¢ the 40-oent four _., » Phyl. Now, do you i Jud other drink?” Jim asked ~ a ~ one MOCCASINS In reached oul and whiskey In a cw Aur : wdor anid by YEArs 4 Years months also by Harry (Verdola:) Paige, a member of the Mil- daughters lis, 11 years ith Anne, 1} ster. Mr Milroy. He order for Seems to us the Auto Use Btamp! You go to the postoffice, pay $5, get a stamp, of your car, with or without filling in spaces provided for your motor nums The nost- office keeps no record whatever that you pay cash, you have absolutely no proof that you've bought one, except the And if you don’t fill In the wind shield and appropricte iL for his own absolutely no vay for you to prove you bought a stamp, of Ue - your tamp, and if you pay cash when you a receipt frome the pogtal clerk who sells it to nank or numer haven't vou'd etter June m alcoholic beverages, has been plagued Leen Uying Last BD ote id see Lhem whiszey 15-cent under his nose seve eral Limes 0 enjoy the aroma, then dumped want t buy me an- [specie articles from home, they! ‘must write such requests to friends {or relatives and the letters must be | presented atl the postoffice when the {articles are malled Last weel, a | Bellefonte woman appeared at the postoffice with a letter from her son {in North Africa asking for a pair of | moccasins, and malled a box which {she declered contained the mocca- [sins and some other listle items, The | postal clerk stamped the letter {that no other parcels could be sent lon the strength of the request it contained, and the woman departed { In the course of an hour, Postmaster | Creorge RR. Meek got an excited tele | phone cull from the woman, “I just malled a box my son requested.” the woman sald, adding, “but | foreot Ww put in the moccasins he asked for.’ The postmaster could do nothing about it, for the “request” to all in- tents and purposes been filled and no sdditional parcels could oe sent 80 the soldier overseas will have to write another letter asking for from home 0) had MOCCasing GUARD: Guess U's port t! velt Lrip as in this Do military secret wo re- President on his Casabianca Junkets recent mt one of Roose bod yg uards well as on hig other other lands months has been James H Griffith formerly of Bellefonte and Eoals- burg. “Gril,” who went Into federal service from Rockview the Btate Motor Police, tioned for se years of his local Inend four times in news in and sub-station Was sl of fe Ole there vera Nas een hun reels CANDIDATES: There wa SOIT and sponsible talk last year to the that now that the co arre- effect inty is a third of county of FOO Class One abc SOIRTes beginning in 1944 will pers eeking flow rs er, a higher type of interested in Alter I00KIing over Lhe we feel little isn't going Of Centre « matter increase ntv's DEr- ny ’ i office eK - ana SUGGESTION A ’ reader os lar © 5 . gether io provi otherwise times? \ { A vi {HACE GARBAGE } TY 1 enough of you people wit the garbage ftURLION We aa re &4 AI ‘ « ntuall gel a municipal garoags roy Fire Company and of St. Paul's were afternoon Rev. Charles s made in Wood Milroy MRS. MARY ELLEN MILLER Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller, of Belle fonte, died at 12:55 up. m. Saturdaj; at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Rockey on North Penn street of complicatiions resulting from a fr suffered June 19 when she fel] hall of Cri- der's Exchange where She had been at the Rockey gince the accident Deceased wns g daughter of William Mariz Miller Kilgore and was at Pennsylvania Fumace On tember 20. 1855 making her age at time of death 87 years @ months and 13 days. Her husband, William T. Miller, died some time ago. Burs viving children are John H., of State College: William H., of Canton, O.; Mrs. Charles Rockey, Clair Miller and Mrs Edward Hartman, all of Bellefonte. Other survivors include 17 grandchildren and 23 great- note we rvices held Sunday nis home charge of A Lantz lawn cemetery the pastor J A PICTURE TO actured leg in the buliding she lived home and Lorn Sep JOHNNY MACK BROWN RARER SARAAS AAA R RAR ARR BERRA SRSA ARERR ARERR EER, AM BELLEFor TE | THRILL WITH PRIDE! THRILLING! TIMELY! SENSATIONAL! Chester MOPRIS . ARLEN . LYDON LEA OT, GTC Made With U. 8 Army Air Corps Cooperation! ee RIX-GUN CO-HIT ! RAIDERS OF THE SAN JOAQUIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~{‘ontinuous Saturday From 2-- MAKE AMERICA Pichard Jimmy FUZZY ENIGHT TEX RITTER granti-children. She was a member of the Methodist chureh. Funeral services wete held Tuesday after- noon at the Rockey home, with Rev H. C. Stenger, Jr., pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Rev C. C. Bhuey of Bellefonte, assisted Interment was made in the Sunny- MONDAY ONLY ~—Bargain Nite— Bullet -Cracking Action! CHAS. STARRETT PARDON MY GUN With Alma Carrell Martin Brower of Philipsburg, called on relatives at this place on Sunday : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burd spent TUESDAY Spiked With Snappy Rhythm! Falkenburg & WEDNESDAY An Explosion of Revelry Bert Gordon Jinx Douglas Drake LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY Also-—Robt. Morley—in Somewhere In France With Constance Cummings Sunday at the Aaron Hall home at Unionville M. C. Reese and visited Mr. and Mrs children of Gum Stump, home folks recently Fred Watson and Miles Stauffer and friend from Ohio, drove to our vicinity on Saturday night to visit friends and relatives Rev. and Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. John Purl, Myrtle Watson of Runville, GEORGE SANDERS NEXT THURSDAY NITE—PLAY WAHOO THE REAL STORY BEHIND THE HEADLINES! THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA * we Exciting as a Time Bomb! ANNA STEN WARD BOND Rev. Shuey of Bellefonte, Mrs. Fred Kane, Mrs. William Reeder and Ma- bel Hassinger of Pleasant View, O.] tate 2 2 22 22 2s eat eS ERE EEE EEE EERE ER I ER EE EE EA RSE Gea egg PT TE TT Rr rae pummel Mehatehohehohohaolotahohalatahoh ooh ot oh oh ohhh bob ob bh bb 8 AR SR RR RASS RARER REE R LES R EELS ei EER EE EEE and ash collection system. This cor ner Is hearing an Increasing num - ber of complaints but It takes ao considerable weight of them to pene- trate the walls of Bellefonte's Coun cl] chamber. Advaniages of a muni- cipal system would be better control of collection, dumping, and handling and almost certain reduction In ash and garbage to citd- gens, Of prime importance however is that ws ni woud operate without the « of now given Ly _gencies removal Costs nicipal system pilcation service thiree or more private - , Trained in Flovida Plc. Robert Faust, pon of Mrs. James Faust, of Centre fi mechani Lhe Alr Kerns, Utah transis three week from Miami, Fla where he taken a 19 Course in {f work eelved hi trading Beach Mr 8 | Hull Forces at q a Wa “go had nis line « red thers Wer y He re- 3 Danse in Milam) FALSE TEETH Rawk slide or Shp? FASTEETH he SRrine ea ! Din . Dx No gummy, # it FAS] wid). Doe Odor (den TEETH at Dia les Brakman Injured in Fall Homer Compton, a Pittsburgh di- vision brakeman of the Pennsyl- vania rallroad was seriously injured at the Twelfth street bridge, Al- ona, last Wednesday night about 11:40 o'clock. His home is in Kens tucky but he was rooming in Con- way, Pa. He was riding a freight train down the east slope of the Al. legheny mountain and apparently did not notice the bridge and was knocked down between the cars, His Altoona hospital iflering from of the skull condition at the £8 reported as serious, si i possible fracture - will soon ‘#4 the nation. maintain ts hold faebnll season and, we suppose time will publi Wanted! ‘Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no riek hearing test If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head noses due Lo hard- ened or conguisied Wax { cerumen ), Lry the Ourine Home Method test that so many sey has enabled them to hear well again. You must hesr better after making this simple Or you gel your money back st onos Ask about Ourine Ear Drops todsy st 1 & Drug Stores test Teah and (OUTTLTCTTEELOL r | od | od | od —FRIDAY and SATURDAY — THE No. 1 JOY SHOW OF THE YEAR! SPECTACULAR! LAUGHTER, THE % OF § | TASS by, ol Re J - ¥ Z ¥ 5 i (#3 it { th A MONDAY & TUESDAY The Picture Everybody Wants to See! CLARK VIVIEN GABLE LEIGH GONE WITH THE WIND «IN TECHNICOLOR!— Exactly as Originally Presented TWO SHOWS EACH DAY Starting 2 P.M. and 7 P. M. Admission Prices ane ADULTS co Matinee 40c; Evening 50¢ CHILDREN 1%¢ (Tax included) f NT | AF 1 S HOWRL 40, ROMANCE, ING PLAYED py : ir x x HEE, BR 2 CAIL PATRICK « EVE ARDEN Lo 3 | Medeidin I\ + geri * SCREEN OVERFLOWS WITH STARS AND SONG! RRRARARRRARAAKCRRARRRRORRR] RE + ». % > i A &y 55 ! Es i Go He ruYTHIM Wg ay hn Weddin _- CATLETT =» THEE Mary | * -—t : 4 aly ov» BOT WLLL, The Hordam Londumcn DOROTHY DARDRIDGE « POPS evr LOBN THE MUSIC WANDS - THE THREE OMEERS « TH souven € » i eT | FREDO MARTIN ent ic Oucestne COUNT BASH ons de Orcntne J RAY WKINUEY end ds Orie ATE Ducnialie i LREPUBLIC PICTURE WEDNESDAY ONLY Through the Skyways to Glory! A Different Kind of Air Drama’ Gene Kelly Franchet Marsha Tone Hunt PILOT No. 5 With Van Johnsen Alan Baxter NEXT WEEK-END (Starting Thursday) HUMPHREY BOGART SEE SR © ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC With Raymond Massey HME aT SISA RR0R0RRRNRRRNARLVRARNNLABARINRARRRRRIRRARIRS Vv. Sholl, Clyde Watson and son of Milesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leath- ers, Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Al Franco and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | children | were recent callers at the J. T. Wat. Bellefonte Moose Nudist Campaign (son home. i Mr. and Mrs, Prank Dreese and | children of Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with home folks. Prayer meeting was held st the Orvis Watson home on Sunday eve- ning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Rachau and son, Orvis | Sholl of Milesburg, Fred Watson of | Ohlo, June Johnson, Olive Rhoads and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hicks and family. Mrs. Roy Leathers calied at the Harry Lucas home in Moose Run recently. Milford Burd of Pleasant Gap, spenit Monday at the Charles Lucas Marie Johnson gpent the weekend with relatives at Gum Stump. Marjorie Leathers is spending a few days at the Harry Lucas home in Moose Run. Mrs, Prank Johnson of Runville, Minnie and Verna Reese of Gum — Celebrating — BELLEFONTE'S 33rd MOOSEHEART'S 30th N.B.C. ARTIST WITH FLOOR SHOW $10.00 Fee Ed. Brown Paul Roberts Ralph Rhoads Mickey Flynn Stump, spent Monday at the Lee Johnson home. OVER 50 YEARS OF AGE PRIZES AND AWARDS TEN TEAMS—TEN CAPTAINS V. 0. High Lee Stover ANNIVERSARY — Open — NOVELTY MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN TONIGHT $5.00 Fee Roy Jones Carl Moerschbacher George Miley : « Tressler
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers