THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OBITUARY csm———— —— PERRY A Perry A. Webner, night watchman of died Sunday afternoon of his daughter, Mrs. Shoridan A Gummo, Nittany, after an jliness of only two weeks, due to the infirm- ities of old age. Born in Howard, he was the son of the late James and | Matilda Smith Webner, and was married to Anna Mary Crock, of | Nittany, who died seven vears and five days ago. He was a member of the United Evangelical church, Sur- | viving him are two sons and four daughters: and Mrs. Gummo, of Nittany; Mrs. | C. M. Shade and R., M. Webner, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Pauline Miller, of Lock Haven, and L. H. Webner, of Booneville, N. Y. Funeral services were held at the Gummo home on Wednesday at 2 p. m., with the Rev, | J. A. Corle officiating. Interment | was made in Hublersburg cemetery. | 87, a Snydertown, at the home WILLIAM ZETTLE William Zettle, Penns Valley car- penter, died at his home at 2 a, m. | Wednesday, November 3, 1943, of complications after being ill some | time. He was 41. Born March 17, 1902, in Gregg township, he was a son of Roland and Cora Condo Zet- tle, who survive, He never married. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Emanuel Zettle, Miss Helen Zettle, Mrs. Willlam Johnson, Lock Hav- en; Mrs. Sarah Weber, Mrs. John Reish, Rebersburg: Sgt. Maurice Zettle, Camp Chaffee, Ark.: Mrs. William Braucher, Bedford: Mrs. Lester Rossman, Spring Mills: Pvt Earl Zettle, Camp Lee, Va.; Pfc Robert Zettle, Ft. Lewis Wash; Mrs. Charles Sager Bellefonte; Mrs William Leidy, Newburg, Fa.; Miss Vita, at home; Pi llinm Zettle, somewhere in the South Pacific. Fu- neral services were held at the Neff funeral home in Millheim Saturday afternoon, and interment was made in Georges Valley cemetery REUBEN TRESSLER Reuben Tressler, 84, of Howard D. 2. died early last Th ing of complications at the home of his niece, Mrs. Joseph Bitne: He was a retired miller and had merly operated Crider Howard, R. D. Born at Linde Mr. Tressler was a miller years his last mill being at T) In 1914, he and his brother-in-iav the late James Nee Crider farm which for a number of ye later sold his James Smith Neese home a small bh until a si ness made it move 10 the Bitner home. Su are four nieces: Mrs Bitner C. E. Clark, of Bellefonte; Mrs B. Bathgate, Bellefonte, R. D.; and Mrs. Clarence Mosser, of Spring Mills: two nephews, Rev. John Neese, of Avis, and Earl Neese, of Baltimore: also a ister-in-law Mrs. George Tressler, of Spring Mills. He had united with the Evan- gelical church in boyhood. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p m. at the Bechdel funeral home Beech Creek, with the Rev. M8 Rogers officiating Interment wa made in Shiloh R ursday moms- farm n Hall, for 2 th he t time ¢ Nnecess » r cemetery MRS. JOSEPH B. STRUNK Mrs. Carrie Ellen Strunk, 68, wife of Joseph B. Strunk, of Mil] Hall, R. D., died suddenly Friday at 11:45 a. m. at her home of a heart attack. Her death terminated a marriage of more than 50 years. She and Mr. Strunk observed their goiden wed- ding day on August 27 with a cele- bration in Lock Haven with mem- bers of thelr family. Mrs. Strunk had suffered a heart attack on Thursday but had apparently recov- ered and was in her usual health Friday morning when Mr. Strunk left the house t@ do some farm work. When he returned he found her dead in a chair, Born in Jack- sonville, sHe had resided in Mill Hall R. D. most of her life, with the exception of 22 years when the family lived in Mill Hall before re- turning to their farm. She and Mr Strunk went to housekeeping at the time of their marriage in the home where she died. She was a lifelong member of St Paul's Lutheran church and took an active part in church work. Burviving are a son; a daughter, Mrs. Alleman Swope, of Lock Haven, and four grandchil- dren, all boys and three of them in the army: also a sister and a bro- ther, Mrs. Resie E. Heverly, of State College, and John W. Beck, of Jer- sey Shore. Brief funeral services were held at the residence Monday at 2 p. m., followed by rites at Mt. Bethel church, with the Rev. David E. Straesser of Snydertown. officiat- ing. Interment was made in Mt Bethel cemetery. WEBNER retired | | Elizabeth {College avenue, State College, | Charles Boyer, of Philipsburg, {in the Ridley | Park, | day, | educated in { Township High School, | Westinghouse Electric Company Laura Belle McCauley | Philadelphia, | Janet, Mary, and Betsy, { Funeral services {5. He had been an invalid D. MILSOM BOYER D. Milsom Boyer, 25, son of Mrs, Milsom Boyer, of East and died Park Hospital, Ridley Pa, of a heart attack, Tues- November 2, 1043. Born in All- on October 4, 1918, he was State College schools! and was graduated from the Morris Morrisdale, | and from Penn State College in| 1940. He had been employed by the in Survivors include his parents and three sisters, Margaret all at home, were held in the John Hill home, Morrisdale, Priday afternoon. Interment was made in! Allport cemetery. port, Pa. GEORGE VAUGHN The death of George Vaughn, 61,! a lifelong resident of Sandy Ridge occurred Friday morning, November about 1882, Mary Ridge Vaughn, nty-four § mother, for seventeen years. Born June 16 he was a son of Daniel and Stonebraker Vaughn, Sandy His wife, Christina Woods preceded him in death tw VEArs ago. Surviving ar Mrs. Mary E. Vaughn, Sandy Ridge, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs, John Carlin, of Al- toona; Ira C. Vaughn of Sandy Ridge, and Miss Isabel! Vaughn, Philipsburg. Also surylving are these brothers and a sister: Edward, Nel- son, William E., and Ira Vaughn, all of Sandy Ridge: David, of Tyrone Pike: Pred, of Niagara Fails: Mrs John Reichard, of Sandy Ridge; Iso two grandchildren was a me mber of the ren e hi Of of moon from in charge Mulholl cemetery Monday after of his mother Rev. Llovd in U held home his pastor with burial Osceola Mills mbria CALVIN WATSON LINGLE Watson Lingle, of Spring died at 11 o'clock Thursday November 4, complication Calvin Mills morning home, of heart fore. Mr was Dellg Haz el Duck i Mrs Crate Als ter Brown ang Spring Mills: ¢ of Clinton n Grove I g fare brother and Ed- Lingle and Mrs. Jared Ripka, of A Mills: and a half- Joseph Solt, of Erie. Fu- neral services were held Monday af- ternoon at the late home, followed by services at the Georges Valley church, with the Rev. Mr. Wise of- ficiating, Interment was in the church cemetery brother made MRS MARTHA JANE GEIST Mrs. Martha Jane Geist, well known in Bellefonte and throughout 3ald Eagle Valley, who had been {ing In Altoona for the past sev- years, died last Thursday morn- ing at 5:30 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Krebs, 1625 Eleventh avenue, Juniata. She was born in Union township, July 25 1858, making her age at time of death 85 years, 3 months and § days Her husband, Harry Geist, died about 25 years ago. Surviving are five children: Mrs. Mary Haugh, of Milesburg, Mrs. Nora Krebs, at whose home she died, Mrs. Verna Poor- man, of Buffalo, N. Y., Sherman A, Geist. of Warrendale, and James C Geist of East Liberty Surviving also are 21 grandchildren, 24 great- grandchildren, and one greal-great- grandchild. She was the last mem- ber of her family. Puneral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Milesburg Baptist church where she had been a meme ber. The officiating ministers were Rev. A. G. Herr of Bellefonte, Rev, Hewes Phillips and Rev. L. F. Sheetz, both of Milesburg. Interment took place in Bush Hollow cemetery in Union fownship SNOW SHOE Wilson Thomas of Camp Lee, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Dann Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dial of Chi- cago. Ill. returned home after vis- iting the Walker-Gillilang home Mr. and Mrs, E. M. France spent Saturday evening at Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hile and fam- ily of Pleasant Gap, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moore, Mrs. Thomas Lucas and daughter Beverly Eunice of Tampa, Fla. are visiting Mrs. Mabel Lucas and fam- ily The stork flew over our town and left a baby giri at the home of Mr. resi eral Sgt Va, Mrs {and Mrs. Robert Park, and a girl at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar- (shall Miss Ruth Prance, student nurse at the Philipsburg State Hospital, visited Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. France, Miss | France Is one of the many who has { joined the army student cadets, Pvt. Edna Thompson of Camp | | Wark, Philadelphia, visited her sis- iter, Mrs. Harold McCloskey and) { family. To give visual and fitting Sxplestion to your love and regard, the medium and the form must be chosen with care. Comforting assurance of a duty well performed will be yours if you choose a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial to stand as your record for the years to come, HOWARD _ GRANITE WORKS FRANK WALLACE, Prep. Mrs. Kathryn Langton and son] Dick. shopped at Bellefonte on Monday. Goes to Rockview Pvt. Bartholomew V. Xilraine of | law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Tress- the Bedford sub-station of State Police has been assigned to the bar- racks at Pleasant Gap. He feported for duty last week. 80 far as we are concerned we put more faith in Gen. Marshall than in the entire United States Senate, when it comes to matters affecting | Milesburg ; Girove "Cent i Company. | housekeeping as soon ag suitable liv. | the war. | | | Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs, Elizabety Thomas, Bellefonte: Mis. Hiram Hackenburg, Spring Mills Discharged: Letterman, Brungart, Russell Miss Phyllis Millheim. Births: a daughter Mrs. Donald Johnson, daughter to Mr May, Pleasant and Mrs. Ceci] R.D 1 Tuesday Admitted D Bellefonte: Mr: fonte, R. D. 1 Discharged Bellefonte Admitted Tuesday gnd discharged Wednesday: Roy R. Trewler,’ Pine Mills Wednesday of Last Week Admitted George Zundel State College: Calvin Gfirerer, Bellfeonte R. D.: Mrs. Horace Hartranft, Bell fonte Discharged Thomas L Shope Howard, R. D. 2; Mrs. Alfred Est- right and infant Wingate Thursday of Last Week charged: Mrs. Philip J infant daughter, Bellefonte Jared Lemont to Mr. and Boalsburg: a and Mrs. David A Gap: a sn to Mr Milton, Bellefonte, +f Last Week Harvey Holter, of Harry Antis, Belle- Cectlin Miller, Mrs son Peter: R Dis and D3 Grove, Friday Kenneth Mr Rockey Mill Homer Gramiey Admitted heim, R. D Millheim Discharged Mills Admitted Saturday Mrs. Hewes infant daughter Howard, ed Saturday and disc Dorman Belle and William Jacobs Admitt Sunda) Beverly Births a son to 5 Alexander Buchan, State to Mr. and Mrs, Jams Bellefonte Jackie Sager, Sunday Sophia 3 Mrs. Sarah RD Bevery fa College Hall nte: re Bellefo fonte Bellefonte Brown Birth Ko Jad ob pital cor | Mills byterian ch h of canned goods Logan Pleasant Gap, fruits and vegetables: Howard Civic Club fresh and canned fruits and veg- etables: Unionville borough, fruits and vegetables: Community of Jack- sonville, canned fruits and vegetables and si! in cash RECENT, WEDDINGS Kimport-—Dunkieberger Mrs. George Dunkileberger of Le- mont announces the marriage of her daughter, Hazel Kathryn Dunkleber- ger, to John A. Kimport of Boals- burg. The wedding took place at the Kimport home last Wednesday evening with®* Rev. David Downin of the Lemont Methodist church per- forming the ceremony Grove carton Grange, | Re Grafmyre—Lowrey, Miss Ellen E. Lowrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lowrey of Coleville, and William B. Grafmyre, son of Mrs. Roxanna E. Grafmyre of Pike street, Bellefonte, were mar- ried October 27, in the Methodist parsonage at Cumberland, Md. with Rev. CG. E. Baughman officiating. They were unattended The bride wore a medium blue crepe dress with navy accessories She is now employ~ ed by the Sylvania Electric Products at Mill Hall. Mr. Grafmyre attend- ed Bellefonte High Bchool and is employed as a truck driver by Kof- man and Company, Bellefonte. For the present they will live with the bridegroom's mother. Hicks—Brooks Miss Eva Jewelle Brooks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Brooks, of Chestnut Grove, and Myron Frank-| lin Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hicks, of Milesburg, were mar- ried Baturday afternoon, November 6. at the home of Rev. C. C. Shuey, | East Bishop street, Bellefonte, The ring ceremony was used snd there! were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. | {Hicks have been active members of the Advent church, and have taken much interest in Sunday school and | Christian Endeavor work. Mr. Hicks is an employe of the Titan Metal] The couple will go to] ing quarters have been obtained, Tressler—Leurs The marriage of Miss Nel-Etta/ i Leurs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IM E. Leurs of Columbus, Ohio, to Pvt, Jack L. Tressier, son of Henry J. Tressler of State College, R. D.,| {took place in the Lutheran parson- | age, State College, at 8:45 p. m, | Tuesday, November 2. Rev. John F. | Harkins, pastor of the church, offic- lated at the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Tressler, brother and sister-in- ler is employed in the maintenance office at the Lockbourne Army Air Base, Columbus, and Pvt. Tressler is an instrument instructor at the same base. He was formerly employ- ed at the Piper Aircraft Company, Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Tressier spent a short furlough with the bridegroom's family and returned to Columbus, Monday, Walk—Halderman t a ceremony performed at 4 of | clock Baturday afternoon, November 6, at the home of Rev, C, C. Shuey, East Bishop street, Bellefonte, Miss Loraine Elizabeth Halderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halderman of Runville, Yecame the bride of Clifford Melvin Walk, of Julian. There were no attendants The young ple’s plans for the future not definite at this time cou are ppl —— Hoy—Barlett Catherine daughter of Mrs East Curtin street, Blaine F. Hoy Harry Hoy of married Monday, Miss Gertrude Barlett Mary Barlett of Bellefonte, and son of Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Gap, were November 1, in the Lutheran parsonage at Winchester Va. with Rev. E. B. S8mith officiat- ing They were unattended. The bride is a graduate of the Bellefonte High School in the class of 1830 and is employed by Sylvania Electric Products at Mill Hall. Mr. Hoy tended the Spring Township High School and is employed by the Titan Metal Company For the ent they will live ut t home of the bride's mother the fil pre ne Inflate early twentia Prog or Uistnry: Buy Rants keg0/ Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S ’ £ NOTCH he estate FNECUTORS NOTICH tate of Robe. He! Cents NOTICE M APMINISTRATHIX! s of the sstale ¢ E HALL Ami R D Jolin stneyvs for estat EN to oN ARY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICH FLA A ‘PETZER or DONALD ¥ FETZER, Administrators, Bellefonte Pa RD 2 Johnston and John tarneys for estate EXECUTRIXS NOTICE. In he matter of the extat e of L Het TE nem ani. late of Bellefonte Bore ough deceased : 3 the above EINE AN Exec boro aa ve Wilk! ston gd Joh nston aitornevs ADMINISTRA ATRIX'S NOTICE. In the matter of the George A. Pelding. late Township, Centre County ceased Letters of administration on above eatate having been granted the undersigned, all personas indebt. ed to the sald estate are requested to make immediate payment, and extate of of Harris Pa de the wo ““This is no way to share” | If Herbie Hippo monopolized the line the way he hogs a park bench he'd be a very unpleasant partnee on a party wire. He would probably make any num. ber of needless calls and talk at great length every time. Good neighbors “share the line,” make only necessary calls and keep them brief, . * THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA CC ———————.—"I] n' | those | against same 10 Hall, rison of Ox Ing of Ly at 10 Jury of vene ber Dect »N Not oner man ve ' PUBLIC FRIDAY $1. 1 O CIOfR § Tees (18 along MRS BARA M. WHITE COURT PROCLA WHEREAS Walker Court Judicial County precept a Quarter Oyer and Terminer and General Delivery in Bellefonte, of The Monday, Quarter on at 10 o'clock AA M cember for tu APIeas cembery mbes ime ' demands present the gettiement Centre Har - x40 having ¢lalms or sald estate to without delay lor thers, Bouth nineteen East fifty-seven and four-tenth (574) perches to stones: thence along land of Jacob Bnavely, Bouth elghty-two and one-half (82%) de- grees West elghteen (18) perches (0 stones; thence along lands hereto. fore ed to OCeorge Wingard and others, North twenty-two (22) degrees West fifty-four (54) perches to stones, the place of beginning Containing six (6) acres and forty- eight (48) perches les PURPART jeginning at lands heretofore Wingard land enty 1100s (18'%) along Bouth (19) degrees RD Walke r, Administratrix, W attorne "y MATION the Honorable President Judge of of Common Pleag of the 49th District consisting of the of Centre, having issued his bearing date of the 12th day tober, to me directed, for hold- Court of Common Pleas, Court Bessions of the Peace, Jail Coun- Ivan the convey more or No, 2 ul corner of ed to George thence along Geary North sey- «half 71%) de- eighteen and one-half to stone: thence Harter Brothers, (ae East stones stones convey and others Reuben one for the of One East perches and nineLeen two Centre Grand Jury any the 26th o'clock A. M.. will convene on day of November and the Traverse called for the regular meeting Sessions Court will con- 2nd Monday in Decem- thence being De- South ; Satuio and the Trav:rse Jury 82'%) der West week of Court will 4 ‘ three-fourth 21%) drd Monday in De- stones: thenos o'clock A. M. being 1643 ice Is hereby glven Justice the Peace such Constable hat thelr res» degree seventy 174) the cob Bnavely one-half «One and to slong f anda twenty Pere nes 143th © second the 10 20th re on hereto. Wingard three. ui Riong ana “ui fore conveyed to George 1 others North sixteen a West (67%) perc of beginni 10 the Ci Fe Alder- may Live Qi we Hon- they may be then person 16 } Gey } and three-lourt) the place etght gl IXty- of and DUSINEess In Lone report to tl more go prem wile 12 Qraer thelr prope: ame specified above, with examin rememberand their off et. al 1924 and ated ember ian he He { or Centre County 132. page 472 Henry 'URPART Ni Lion in Deed Cot ved Lo WARD R. MILLER ap! 0% sherri SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOVEMBER PM Hf Reubey ne ang East perches tract peventioen owned by Harter Bro- srehes to a stone Office In Book November 11, 1943 ¥ . ‘ —— NE ———————— { thence along same North eighty.) Book Vol 103, page 202, granted nine and one-fourth (89%) degrees and conveyed to Henry Wingard East seven (7) perches to the place pURPART No. 1: of beginning All the undivided one-half inter- Containing one (1) est in all that certain tenement or thirty-five (35) perches plece of land bounded and described Being the game as follows, to wit Michael Kerstetter and wife, by Beginning at stones; thence along deed dated March 26, 1884, and re- land of Henry Wingard and L.P corded the Recorder's Office in Korman, South twenty-five (25) de- and for Centre County in Deed grees East fifty-three and two-tenth Book Vol. Y., No. 2. page 152, grant-! (53.2) perches to a stake; thence by ed and conveyed to Henry Wingard, land of A. L. Auman, South sixty. PURPART No. § three (63) degrees West thirty-nine All the right, title and (39) perches to a post; thence by all that certain messuage inp and in road South seventy. and tract of land bounded three (73) degrees West eleven (11) scribed follows, to-wit: perches to a stone on North side of road; thence by land of A. B. Kern, North twenty-five (25) degrees West fifty-seven and five-tenth (5715) perches to stones; thence by land of Lizzie Kursenabe, North sixty. eight and one-half (68%) degrees East fifty five-tenth (508) perches place of beginning Containing seventeen (17) a0res 8 and one hundred eight (108) perch John es more or Jess dé-| Being the same premises which L NeLY- Korman, by deed dated March 1925 and recorded in the Record- ! Office in and for Centre County Book 133, page 309. conve to Henry W Wingard, It the Hn- af Henty by thie acre and premises which in interest In tenement ang ce HE Beginning at stones lands of Fiedler Eas peren twenty thence Andrew Harter North st Lhree along and Henry wo (72) de- and twenty hence East 1 Spruce (61) degrees perches lang of venty (70) seventy «1 grees (320) Bouth th thence West spruce Wingard South “ grees West two hn four (264) whence indred pine od “grees 1*g1 and rteen (13) perches t to tia J . Bouth twent thence (26) 0 aone nmadred ana n perches 10 RIONK chestnut ww] Bro- three. a and of Gent niy-one and West (28.4) Vol ved Allen R that oniy interest twenty. perches divided vv Ww deed PURPART No. 8 All their undivided 1 terest in al “that one-half MNERIQ & conveyed ight title and tract or described certain piece of land bounded and as follows two Beginning at Recorder County Lihw w 4 tre oul stone thence by page 321, granted and conveyed jand formerly Adam Hosterman Andrew Harte Lindaman Bouth seventy and one-fourth and Henry Wing 70%) degrees West threes hundred emises which and fifty 351) perches: thence A. Musser, et al ight and one-half East forty-three (43) r thence North y-two and half (62%) de- grees East three hundred and thirty- five (385. per the place of beginning. a of are, anc the execulon Lament of Penn Town- dated Anril in the Record. r Centre 104 y v ame | ~One P te will and w Harte D twenty of ale Uy raed deed deed Agree ches no g forty-two id hundred fort ix perches and allowanoe i six for roads, et Contain 42) ot wd aches { 146 per one the same premises which John Wingart, by deed dated March 10, 1890, and recorded in the Record. rs Office in and for Centre County n Deed Book Vol. 62, page 62, grant. conveyed to Lindaman Win- id Henry Wingart, sometimes Wingard Bale: Twenty-five (25) the amount of the Wid red 10 be paid when the nocked-down to the bidder and the balanie the confi rmation of the del of the deed small of per- AY will ais0 exposed » at the same place and time HARRY J. WINGARD, Administrator Coburn, Pennsylvania E. E HUBLER, Auctioneer FLEMING & LITKE, | Attorneys d and § of of » resyui is liver ANeous lems oe ang re. Office in in Deed he Recorder entre County WILL YOU HELP End The War More Quickly + Do you know how long this war will last? Of course And we don't know either! But we do know that unless we conserve fuel, transportation, materials and manpower, it will last much longer than it should. not! On September 15th the War Production Board asked the peo-le of America to con- serve electricity as a means of saving thece vital resources. West Penn is cooperating in this Voluntary Conservation Program as are thousands of our customers, but a still greater participation is necessary and urgent. You will help bring a speedier end to this war by your vigorous support of this nation-wide conservation efiort. Conservation in Commercial and Industrial Establishments Is Vital The War Production Board plan suggests a number of things which commercial estab- lishments can do to reduce their use of electricity without serious harm. It is recom- mended, for example, that the use of elec- tricity for advertising signs and lighted show windows be greatly reduced. dustrial plants, all possible economies should be effected in the use of motors and other In in- electric equipment, and illuminated signs can probably be dispensed with it is definitely suggested that essential lighting must not be curtailed for schools, hospitals and war plants, or for aviation, military, police or transportation purposes, or when affecting war production and safety. West Penn has sent its commercial and industrial customers its interpretation of the Program and urged their participation. Conservation in the Home Is Also Necessary Homemakers are asked to save by not burning lights unnecessarily, and by not wasting electricity for their radios and appli- ances. No hardship is expected of anyone—— either in sacrificing the amount of lighting needed for good seeing, or in giving up the benefits of appliances used in normal living. It is the wasteful use of electricity that should be eliminated to speed the war'send. ~~ Electricity is plentiful enough for all needs. There is no shortage of power. It is the saving of fuel, trans- portation, Materials and manpower toward which this Voluntary Conservation Program is directed. * * * When you use electricity unnecessarily you waste fuel, transportation, materials and manpower i WEST PENN POWER COMPANY ANOTHER WAY TO HELP SPEED VICTORY==BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
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