A Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS I S——— | The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | | SECOND | SECTION dhe Cenlye Democrat NEWS, FEATURES hots of nberrie Censog IN G. I. camps, roewsreel Dewey bring a hundred ras to one huzzah. You can't Bronx Cheer because You can't s°e fit! MR begin: 1 WINCHELL writes that | to look like some people trying to “cloud everything with Sidney.” 1 didn't even know Skol«} was running for the presidency! REAL reason they call ‘em “mes ey ant S 1 Sark Bobby Fave wile } they wear so many he. i mark on their sleeves! THE death of the prize snapper Gn Astor diner w long-winded toastmasier Vv called wan him for in addres: “My addres started the Old War- lor, “is New York City!” He then sat down to a deafening combina- tion of roar: and applaus? IN Paris the newspapers cannot publish cross=word puzzles for fear that 5 «1 column coda messages may slip through. The same censorship prevents the re-introduction of French poeteards. Or Filth colvmn potivities, huh A NEW YORKER | wile for divorce claiming she hung is trousers rght cide up to the window when he was home and uLside down a irnal when he away That what happens gy wear the pants family becauss Al Smith reealls he once pulled at wn introduced by no suing his 3 next a en m ni EPITAPH The Jap GeMIns troubl» IRENE KUCHTA of Indiana ha been voted Miss Gary Cigarette of 19044 for raliing funds to send 7.- 000.000 cigarettes overseas, Nothing Ue being the butt of admiration ONE Hallywood lun a theatre with eling overhu { thi that Way writing himself.” A YANK ren walking arm in “He got 1 > letter: 10 actor ni aside fan recuping in hospital, received a note from his Mife: “Love to Musthie from hi Toolsie.” When he returned home without advance notice, he found 3 with another man. So Mushie smacked Tootsie in her snootie and the divorce proceedings began A HEADLINE states that an tire German regiment was found drunk. Higiory will probably record that Hitler. unlike Napoleon, met als Rye-and-Waterloo ALLIED toldiers in Pisa found the Italian natives very much upset because the Nazis had maliciously sald that the Allies would straight- en the famous Leaning Tower of Pisa. They meant the Leaning Tow- er called Germany WORD from Paris reveals that the two huge tapestries ~vdered Ly Rel Marshall Herman Wilhelm Goering have Been in since 1041 but are =o hig they wou have taken another Iwo years to finish. I didnt think Mrs. Goering wore a size that big! A CHICAGO man told the war must be over becalse boss talked back to him AND another friend of mine, to get good service from his un-fav- orite walter always brings in the same newspaper with the headling War Will Be Over This Month! an Army N- wife hi STATE POULTRYMEN TO MEET OCTOBER 24.2% All phases of poultry productiorf’ will be considered at the annual poultry conference to be held at the Pennsylvania State College, Oct 24-26, sponsored jointly by the Col- lege and the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association The conference program has been designed to give accurate and up- to-date information of value and in- terest to poultrymen, turkey grow. ers, feed dealers, and others inter. ested In producing either eggs or poultry A wide range of speakers and leaders will assist the program, to present advaneed research, manage- ment, marketing and other data rm Ms ——— Eighteen Pass Drivers’ Tests Twenty-four applicants for driv. ens’ license took their examination at Lock Haven last week, and six failed to pass the test. The new drivers are: Helen Rachau, Rebers- burg; Miles D. Kissinger, Jr. Mill Hall; Ila J. Bitner, Beech Creek: Pauline Bowes, Blanchard; Orpha Zellers, Mingoville: Robert E. Ben nett, Woolrich; Mrs. Mildred Best Bottorf, Jack B. Blllman, Constance Lathey, Mrs. Elaine Hulling, Betty J.. Hollick, Jersey Shore: Leroy T. Moore, R. J. Englert, Willis C. Mec- Namara, Lester D. Dugan, Bruce E Stratton, Joseph W. Rayhorn. Jr. Rock Haven: Ellis P. Carston, Trout un a ——» Announce Engagement Mrs. Foster Charles of Boalsburg, | to Harry Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Myers of State College, R. D. The announcement was made at party given by Mrs. Charles for he daughter at day evening, of honor, Mrs. RR. A. Lepley and Mrs. Paul Et. tween Kramer and Juma Ove. Commission ne lals have inspected the | VOLUME 63. BELLEFONTE, PA., THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944. NUMBER 42, | | Random | Items \ Two Altoona Brothers And Pal Lose Lives In Crash Near Bellwood All Three Victims on One Bike Almost Instant. ly Killed When Struck by Car Oper- ated by 17-Year-Old Youth A Sunday outing in the country by bicycle ended in tragedy for two Altoona brothers and their Juniata friend when the three, all on one bike, were killed when struck by a ar operated by a 17-year-old vouth | between Bellwood and Bland Park shortly before 8 o'clock Those killed were: Charles Neb- elski, 10, and Michael Nebelski, 12 sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neb- ielski, Altoona, and Howard Johns 14, son of Mrs, Eva Johns, Juniata James White, 17, of Bellwood, im- mediately told those in authority at the hospital that he was the driver of the car which hit the three lads on the bicycle. White brought | Howard Johns and Mike Nebelski to the hospital who were pronounced dead upon arrival Accompanying {White to the dispensary were Doris { Clouser, 18, of Tyrone, R. D. 2, and | Irene Fern, 14, of Bellwood White told officers he was travel- ing toward Tyrone and passed a man in a brown Ford coach. As he passed in the second line of traffic Loganton Man Is Held for Theft Said to Have Admitted Tak- ing Jersey Shore Man's Wallet James Bilerly of Loganton was ar- rested early Friday morning by the Lock Haven police on charge of larceny from the person and then placed in the city jail until ar- rangements could be made for a hearing Bierly a has admitted Thomas E. Eck of Jersey Shore. R D. 2. Thursday evening, removing from Eck’'s person a wallet contain- ing $104. The money was turned over to the police by Bierly., after questioning He is gard to wining $130 from Guy Martin, who rolling also being questioned in re- the loss of a wallet con- | called the police enrly Priday morn- {ing stating that some strange men ’ had come into his home and after the works they had gone he discovered the money wir missing — - A RANDOM ITEM With the recent decision of the Boro Fathers end an ultimatum to the pigeons, It is gratifying to know that something & to be done about these feathered robots who were to take possession of our muni- cipality to Last year it was 0 plague of skunks in certain parts of our town but our guess is that the lime dust was too much for them and they just could not take it Pigeons are not that panty waist they are made of sturdier stuff, in fact they seem to thrive on dust and a glance at some of our sidewalks it is obvious that the dust returneth Should one's thoughts linger in the lap of memory, you can almost picture “The Uptown Branch of the Palace Livery” while walking past Crider's Exchange-—-and our advice is to walk close to the curb. This is one spot where you need not have the benefit of a rainstorm to find the necessity of carrying an um- brella The same situation prevails around the Farmers National Bank. Yes, pigeons go in for banking in a way but they make their deposits on the outside If these twin SOON suppressed, nuisances are not one can picturéd our citizens armed with guns, masks, umbrellas and varied pro- tective equipment that will make the returned soldier long for the calm and peacefulness of D-Day Let us be thankful that cannot fly Signed COWS Mairzy Doats Legion Auxiliary Officers Instalied New officers of Brooks-Doll Post American Legion Auxiliary, Belle fonte, were installed at a regular imeeting held last Thursday night at {the Legion home on Howard street, {with Mrs. Hazel Glenn of Milesburg, { president of the Tri-County Council, as the installing officer. | Those installed were: Mrs. Eliza | beth Dunlap, president, who replaces | Mrs, Ruth Casper; Mrs. Pear! Bathe [urst, first vice-president; Mrs. Mary | Heverly, secretary; Mrs. Nell Decker, ‘| corresponding secretary: Mrs. Mar. ‘|garet Miller, chaplain, : | Ebeling, historian; Mrs. Ella Kach- Mrs. Nora Lik, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Hazel | Glenn, pianist, | During a business session preced- organization voted to contribute $4 to the National War Pund drive. Following the business meeting a social hour was held. Bo far as we know everybody in the nation is in favor of a large na- tional Income, They differ as to how itis to be assured and in how it should be divided. ing the installation ceremonies, the | and attempted to cross first line, he saw toward Altoona between the first back Into the the on the and white the bridge and the Fox farm then reported that he swerved back into the second lane to avold hitting | on the bicvele and they ap- | the lad parently attempted same move After the accident White contin. ued down the road a short distance | to a place where he could make a U” turn and returned to the { the accident It was learned that the boys had | stopped at the service station oper- ated by Walter Rossi at 10:30 a Sunday and each bought a candy | bar. On their return trip they again stopped at the gas station and Rossi | gave the lads ench a glass of water They then stopped long enough to put air in tires of the bicycle | and started homeward There was no light on the bicycle, state police sald, and from the story | related by White, they were travel. | ing on the wrong side of the high- | way Dori to make the cene 0 the Clouser pas- sengers in the White car, was in- jured slightly from broken glass The two girls and White were plan- ning on roller skating at Bland Park and were enroute there when the accident happened Howard Johns was the only son of a widowed mother. She Is employed at the Altoona Work: James White, the driver of death car, was released Into custody of his parents outcome of an inquest ow of the the the pending the Seriously Hurt In Hit-Run Accident Osceola Mills, R. D. Man Is! Vietim of Unidentified Driver — Anneskewich Gifimi “Joe 55. ‘year-old Osceloa Mills, R. D., resi- dent is in a serious condition at the Philipsburg SUE hospiial a the re- sult of a hit<run accident which oc. jeurred early Sunday morning, near the Osceola Mills water tower William J. Delansky, chief of po- lice at Osceloa Mills, stated that the accident occurred about 1:30 Sun- day morning and that the occupants of the car which struck him sped on and left the victim lay. The ac- cident was discoveted by the next automobile traveling over the high- way. Police were notifled and the Hope ambulance was called The victim's condition was listed as “not good.” Unofficially it was re- ported that the victim suffered a fractured leg and arm and possible fractures of the skull, and shoulder One Jeg was reported In particularly bad shape The accident happened along the Centre road near the Osceola water tower. It was just about 50 feet within the borough line. The man boarded In Decatur township about one-fourth mile from the scene of the accident. He was ion his way home at the time Chief Delansky stased that sever. al clues are being run down in the hopes of finding the person who struck Anneskewich A ————— Writes of Countian’s Death In Italy Pvt. Anthony G. “Bud” Noll had the best medical attention and was properly administered to while a patient in a hospital In Italy where he died of a heart condition on Sep- tember 3, it was revealed in a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Noll of Marengo from Capt. George W Kautz, a chaplain in the U. 8. Army Pvt. Noll, who was Inducted into! the Army in July, 142, and sent | overseas in July, 1043 was a mem- ber of the military police branch | of the service. He was stationed in North Africa and in Sielly before going into Ttaly where he became in The letter from Chaplain Kautz reads as follows: | "By this time you have received official notice of the death of your son, Anthony G. Noll, who passed away on September 3, 1044. 1 thought it would interest you to know that I, as Protestant chaplain, minister. ed to him at the hospital. He had ithe best medical attention, but (time of his deparure had ‘it will also come for all of er or later, 1 § eelaiialy HH Ti bievele headed | line | second lanes, | on the three lane highway between | He | ‘School | pounder, Bill's Coming Home on a Furlough m. | ‘Old Furnace Mules Used At Lamar’ Subject For Narration By Historian at Days Also Reviewe it 7A The Making of Tar and Turpentine in Olden d. Grooves Cut in Trees from Which Pitch QOozed. By Henry W, Shoemaker in Altoony ‘I'ribune In one ¢ wi last with Clinton County Historian WwW Howard Wolle before his lamented) ng, the types of i tz wagons at old La- i the Clinton-Centr of Lhe Ler talks " recent 1 Lhe wm rt Ce { 1 Mt aispasit The war famo Waolle described thelr ion and mules I employed at haul charcoal and ore { from 16 and 17 hands in wile some went as high as a niall hand higher than the latter, much ng nd carting nent, { Winburne Man Dies From Fall ‘Fatally Injured in Plunge Sustains Broken Neck, Skull From Bridge at Roh. erisdale Hosky, 62, of Win- burne, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week in the Hunt- ingdon haspital being Injured ia fall in Roberts. dale, wh ved, Mon- day night Marion Sch after m a bridge he was empl He was bridge on his way when ie fell plunged the creek walking the small the Robertsdale over near roomed the and 12 feet to the iflered right to where off he bridge 10 to bottom and of the fractured rib stone puncture wound caused by a Scholosky lived alone in dale and was employed as at the Rockhill Coal & Roberts« a mines & Iron Com- wife and family re- He large whom ha a grown up Service held at his Wine burne ome Saturday afternoon and burial was made in the Presbhyter- ian cemetery at Winbume ssn WP —— Training os Airplane were Machinist In Tenn. | Atl the huge Memphis, Tenn, base where aviation machinists are schooled in the art of keeping the planes flying and fighting, Private Harry R. Zimmerman, 241 South Spring street, Bellefonte, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry LL. Zimmerman, is being trained to maintain and re. pair the fighter and bomber planes of the United States Marine Corpe Students receive expert and thor. ough training in every phase of air- plane repair and maintenance fusilage, control surfaces. landing gear, Instrument and motors, Upon completion of the training, they are capable of stripping down and re. assembling every part of a fighter or bomber A graduate of Private formerly employed by the Piper Alr- craft Corp... Lock Haven Sr —— I ——————— Eels Large This Year men in Berwick vicinity ree that the catch this year is of muc’y Inrger eels than usual, one re port being of an eight and a half measuring 52 Inches one night and two seven pound fish the Eel 4 por following night by the same man | Which to land school | .. io give more light as “led down the ramp. Priog Bellefonte High Zimmerman was! bigger than horses, except the huge Man Killed in Fall | tn. town in evens can Down Cellar Way every thief mother wa excep back nt were al than either parent Old mule handlers Fracture in 12-Ioot this was was by Munge and lofulest jacks of the breeds used in Europe for and Spain for stagewagons and privat arriages, and breeding the largest Andalusian or thorou bred mares, The mule wis al Fifteenth Nn ways taller than dam or hers ant i ecaducted by Rat were two Kinds of jacks favored for {He died from a broken neck and skull {mie production 65 or 70 years age fracture in te 12%00t fal) One was le Jarge, coarse Mr. O'Connor, who in the goanish jack, with drooping ears jservice of Crigger Bros, iesale | pit the breed had become scarce produce deslers, was engaged in de- sult of the Peninsular wars. and livering an order of potatoe some districts was extinct after O'Connor had gone arlist uprisings about 1870 bigger than the sire for r throw- bi mile of 'H thew are Was per told me how accomplisiied in Europe, It selecting very u the allest the saddle Ell he {ell | JO phsiant] maorn:ing wa them will whieh eellas oOlt treet wire wn wt) wi as to open 1§ the an an to openi he sald she ie the door told him tf Cc wialeh sen bFecan Of the one. struction of the : ! Rath O'Connor, oner the restaurant, is no relative of the mar sho mel with the acc.dent John Bernard O'Connor wes born August 188]. and he had been a resident of Altoona practically his life and was emnloved mot of 1 time during his career by whole als firm riders Observe 50th Anniversary passage aor of Former Bellefonte Couple Hold Open House For Friends " tyr w——— — | KAothers’ Club Hears at open house at thelr home in Lock Haven, the Intfer part of last week in obsetvance of their golden wed- ding anniversary. A score of personal Talk On Textiles ————— friends of the couple were enter. Post War and Wartime Pabries” tained at’ 8 o'clock dinner at was the topic of an instructive talk Crider home Wednesday evening given by Miss Pauline Keeney, of ‘gnd on Saturday evening the family Penn State, at u regular meeting of [af three wns and daughters-in-law the Bellelonte Mothers’ Club held with all the grandchildren b last Thursday night at the home of gore present Mrs. Phillip Bickeit, on East Bishop bration street, with about 20 members pres. lent. Misa Keeney, who taught textiles for nine years at the University of Missouri before coming 10 Penn State as a chemist explained the’ making of rayon from wood pulp to the finished product, and also igaye many Interesting facts about nyion and other present-day tex. tiles Prior to her talk Mrs Groarty, club president a short business session {. Members of the program come imittee were Mrs, Bickett, Mrs. Gro- ver Corman, Mrs. John Covey and | | Mrs. Arthur C. Dale. The next meet. {ing of the club will be held Novem- (ber § at the home of Mrs. Charles {Martin on East Curtin street —— | The Nazi gangster beginning to look Lhe two 0 continue Crier. {i Past P {then a | Acadery Crider student al and Mis ARTs Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mr W. L. Steele, of Bellefonte, were married at the home of the brides parents, October 11. 1884. by the Rev. James H. McGarrah pastor of the Methodist church of Bellefonte The bride was unatiended and wore her first long dress of a cream color She war just 18 and he 22. The wed. ding trip was 0 Philadelphia clther eastern cities Mr. and Mrs. Crider began house keeping in Bellefonte and remained here for about six months when they moved to & farm near Howard where they lived until they moved to Lock Haven about 30 years ago and have been florists nearly all of their married lHfe. Mr. Crider was reared by his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Orider, who lived then in the Crider home on West Main Lock Haver w Bellefonte Mary th Nell Mce- conducted and a are probably for a place street, later bought by Mr. and Mrs Edward Hecht. After removing to Reviews Old Times J. THOMAS MITCHELL REVIEWS BELLEFONTE As IT WAS FROM 188 TO 1515 Lock Haven the Criders established greenhouses which were carried away by the 1818 flood and rebuilt them at another point. They are members of the East Main Street Methodist Church and Mrs, Crider ip a member of the Eastern Star the White Shrine of Jerusalem and The first fifteen years of the new century were the truly great days for Bellefonte. Its citizens may have done more important things in lat. er years and have assumed a larger share in the activities of the Com- monwealth and the Nation in later times, but during these years, with scarcely two hundred of a popula tion, many of its residents were outstanding for their business, pro- fessional and intellectual qualifica- tions James Harris, one of its founders, was noted along his lines as a sur- veyor and engineer. John Dunlop T Hi rh] H i 22 i i the Dames of Malta At home “from Friday to Sunday with their parents were their three spent so much time In the town that he was always consulted in re- lation to i interests. He was the pioneer in the (ron trade with Pitts. sons and three daughters, Philip burgh agd wis always bold and ag- with his wife and daughter: Mrs gressive in his business actions. | Hazel Crider and her hus. Many more names could be men- | band, Russell Grove, all of New Ken. tioned but the foregoing were those !sington; Mrs, Crider Eb- of the real leaders of the com- lerhart, son Eberhart, on munity, furlough Irom p Van Dora, Bellefonte’ activities during the ‘Miss. and daughter, at home: next few years in addition to its Crider with his Wife and four chil. iron business seemed to be devoted dren of Alden, N. Y.. Herbert Cri. 10 the erectioh of the county bulld- (der, with his wife and daughter, ings, the jail first apd then to pre. ©f Williamsport; Mrs. Jeannette Cri- parations for the building of the der Sohmer with her husband, E. B. Sohmer and their seven children conversa-| {than heavy Mr. and Mrs, Purst P Orig cnn teriained several hundred - ‘American breeders lo Spain, after Civil ! (hy paying stuff prices obtaine« perth specimens. The « ish variety is the sent Lhe today lar so-called Andi: | With shorter and mo | more active, fuller of the older variety well provided with Lafayette brought bone General from the wild as variety and the to Pennsylvania was the f the prion lution fricas {race « ass, it is asse “Old mule } where 1 worked prelerred the product { LY 1 A Onager ried NACH: wh of jack ( bred mare when wrelerre Vermont A Te {lado : ar Anda (Continued on Page Four) RECENT WEDDINGS Wells—Fisher or daugh- ‘ Ler Oi Well Elvin Tollwe David LaRue rip Be Kempton of Zion, were m tober 7, at the home Mrz, Howard Hawk with the single ng performed by of Millheim decorated with fall Pauline Moyer of a Lioyd Bitner tended them. Aller luncheon was served by apd Miss Gladys groom who is em per Alrcraft Corporation » Haven, and his bride |W housekeeping in the near future ana ar and Lie rl Hawk The bride- Pi- t Lock We aver ployed the EX wo : ———— i Yerks~Ravmond Miss Dorothy Ravinond fof Mr and Mrs Harn of Bellefonte, and James Mr. and Mrs Mileshurg, were marr Methodist parsonage at August 19. Rev. Arthur pastor of the church the ceremony. They were od. Mrs, Price witnessed mony. Mrs York infor Bellefonte High School Mr. York is a graduate of the Bellefonte Hig) School in the class of 1840 and now aperales a service station on Water Bellefonte, For thu present will make their home with bridegroom's parents Raymond Yi od South street they the Chandler—Carteright Miss Alma C. Cartwright College, daughter Mr. and Mrs Fred Cartwright, of Sandy Ridge and William Boyd Chandler Beliefonte, were in Johnstowr i the ceremony & reception at the home of bride's parents Mrs. Chandler, a graduate of "Philipsburg High School, was ployed at the Bellefonte Selective Service Office being trans. ferred to College office where she now chief clerk. Mr Chandler, who served 21 months the U. 8 Army, was hanorably dis- charged last July and ? resumed his former position guard Rockview penitentiary Upon their return from a wedding trip the couple expect to live in State Col Iege of State of last was the unia the State is ir in As as at Houck—Biddie Miss Pauline Biddle, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Biddle of Belle- “fonte, and James Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck of the Zettle farm near Pleasant Gap, were married in St Pauls Methodist church, Baltimore, Md. on Sep- tember 27, Rev. H. C. Burkin per- formed the ceremony. The couple remained in Baltimore for a week (a8 guests of the bridegroom's uncle, {J C. Houck, and family. They re. turned 10 the Houck home in Pleas ant Gap where a reception and shower was given for them on Sat. urday. October 7. Mrs. Houck at. tended Bellefonte High School and both are active in the Logan Grange The couple Is now occupying one of the Zettle cottages while Mr. | Houck is assisting his father in the 44 operation of the farm. Th Woman's Club To ; hited r Oc | daughter rks, son Leon Forks of WHATS YOUR NUMBER? On your Peansylvania automobile operators Neense card, in the hand corner appears number which has been thu ever since you took out Hit license provided you | Heense year. The mun numerical order first license when Ue but it 16206. Just O KEDow who has number in Centre ! be that Number 1 Yer ns ip~ wr left plate | same {i Bt wu every the You got your know offhand ! p were im in about { FEpresents | b which O 1 ! ed ke bate first “Wi But 5.000 would 1 oddity neidering the num- NUmMbDer a orginal holders who WONDER WHY? w Cierma Dw PIGEONS, ET ] 1 he Letter partme ’ column whi because like two war it he ask resiQen Bellefonu The Palace Deen ol xi ‘ mat BIRD-IN-HAND Fre Wit F ar) SU slong Pine Creek th mer, Pl ; went fishing other about noon Witmer landed a 12-inch bass. Because they expected to sper go {the day along the stream Pred de- {cided 10 keep the fish alive, so he | placed 11 In his ered], submerged the jergel, in the stream and placed = rock on top of it. He didn't jaRy more fish and at day's went 10 gel his creel and bass picking the The cath ena 1 - np 1 few ana Wu merrily away GOOD MAN LEAVES RL oper 8 IGE a swam GIVE an corner | Red NOTTS Derr raving Centre though at the sam that In becomilg a field or the Boy Scouts In Ariza to fill a post for which he is emi nently qualified. Wherever Red goes people spem to like what he sav as well as the Pennsylvania Dutch aceent in which his conversation & richly clothed GAME: Al the annual banguet Ruth ahd Naomi Sunday scl of the Bellefonte Luther: held at the Brockerhof! last Gag _ | nesday night, they passed out {of paper headed “Streets of Belle- fonte * On the sheet were 30 short | descriptions, each representing a | Bellefonte street, and the diners {were 10 tell which street each one | represented. It's fun, so we pilfered {it and here are the descriptions {A berry; members of the clergy {nearly town: & boy's name. goes {up before first art February 14 1944; famous tobacco company: one {Who molds. a president; mountain {range; part of a bed; popular radio speaker; part of a heavenly body builders of dams: a fish; an old Jo- | cal family name; used for medicinal purposes. a weeping terrace. a daily DECeSSILY. a city In Arizona. 4 gear in a Pord; a means of transporta. {tion; a fruit; writer of “Old Iron- sides.” a neighboring valley, a flam {ing thoroughfare: a patron saint [home of H20:; one who uses thee | and thou. Several of them are tough | See If you can guess them all QUICK DISCHARGES SEEN FOR SERVICEMEN | Secretary of War Henry LL. Stim. {son declared recently that no “eco- {nomic or political factors” will en. [ter into the ial demobilization of he army ot the end of the war in Europe. The statement was made at his
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers