Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The Flee Loner, established 1887 Published semi-weekly during the College }ear, except an holidays, by students of The Penns} Ivania State College, In the interest of the College, the students, family, alumni, and friends THE MANAGING BOARD JOHN A TROANOVITCII '3o, Editor rrtANcts A C t OSTEFLS IR '39, Business Manager HERB RT B CATIAN 'II JEROME SHAMA. '39 Sports Edam. Athertising Manager ROv B NICHOLS, JR 'l9 RICHARD W 'WOMAN '39 Managing Editor Circulation Manager SALVATORE S SAI.A 39 RALPH H GUNDLACH 19 Neu s Edited. Promotion Mananer ALAN C IiIeINTI RE 'l9 DALLAS R LONG IS Denture Editor Eoreign Adsertininst Manager THOMAS A. COAL 39 MARY J , SAMPLE '39 eostatnnt Mannino rditor Senior Seeretnry BRUCE TI TRA RUE '39 LUCILLE GREENBERG '39 Assis'ant Sports Littler Women's Editor` . , REITA E SHEEN '39 A+•ocinm Woineo9l Editor 1938 Member ' 1939 Pssocialed Colleegate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Associate Editors A Witham Engel Jr ...in ficrnnril A Nemronn '4O i. 111 'noel Ruth 40 llorhert Mr.. 40 Women's Associate Editors Phyll,i R Gordon 'to Tielon I. Comp 'RI _-- Associate Business Managers C Russell Eck '4O 10 Morton Nieman '4O Burton C Willis, Jr 40 Om is C Outman '4O tenet B Story '4O 6•6116.1M1NT60 fr. NATOMAS. ADVERTI6I. OY National Advertising Service, Inc. College PoMillers F , epreferstative 420 MAMMON AVE NEW YORK N Y. 011.40 00,100 Las /AM" - 300 Nr.ClOO Mann,:ma I'4l or Thia lax e _ Nrws Cittor Thr lawn Above all, the Coßegunn will be toloant For in 'dormer theta le losion and throe to intght Tuesday, February 21, 1939 THE NEW DEAL (Contmued From Page One) govet nment faded to coot the Lase Pet haps the fat that evet y member of the Boat d, except Peel, belonged to the opposition patty might have had .oniething to do nitli it 'flu evil, of com se, does not lie in Student Soniel ss each This year,, Cm instance, manned by men of mit exuTunt ealibte as Peel, Coskeiy, .tones, Flt, Seder, Wilton, Roth and Rupptecht, the Pa aid has done most of the legislature wetk Yet the experience of last year leads the Col legian to believe that the setup is not only dan. gerous ant. undemocratic but wholly annexes. sary I•m the powers of Student Board overlap in most instances those of Student Council, and the cntstatution is so full of contradictions and bony clonal cations of pawn' that no one knows exactly what one body can ni cannot do THERE ARE those, pf course, who will argue that Student Board should he i etatned because its my limited sin and compactness leads to greater ctlieiency, Fuitheimme, these people will say, Student Council has pieced its own inefficiency by lading , to enact any important student measures in its recent histoly This the Collegian refuses to admit Ti ue, Stu dent Council has been inefficient, but the cause of the ineffic ency is tooted not in Council as such but m the fact that Student Board's powers, ovei !roping as they are, have pi tactically nullified those of Student Council—a body which is compos ed of ELECTED men iepresentmg the (lament schools on campus As a result, Council has be mile a 'mete teseivon for politicians who have illtiVfd the i ~ -,te-getting efficiency, and as such leas treded to lose its n emesentattve Paver That a body the Sin of Student Council can wink efficiently being moved by conscientious !umbels of ill s year's body who ate at this very moment seeking to lemganize the governmental '.'tip itself, to e.tablish nettm faculty-student le ,St onships, to standaidwe field ta ups But let Student Board move in and usurp these powers—as it has done in the past— and Stu. dent Council would once more plunge hack Into its lethargy For no goveFnment in the world can he efficient when it has nothing to do. SO IT IS that we come to the core of this issue Just what should student gavel nment do—and just what can it do> First of all, just as the College has complete control over College problems, so the students shoula have complete control over student prob lems. Most people are agreed upon this point. To do this, a must weld the student body into a mot e unified whole We must olganme mine effi ciently the non-fratei nay men who ate strewn all about the place. But, most, of all, we must extend to all students a Getter system of govei nment, a govetnment which would iepiesent then wishes mote fully, a goveinment which would have power to do homething mole beides inn-of-the-mill stuff. Whatever problems might arise In this field, however, are dwarfed by the problems which wise when a question of student'welfare'in some way involves College policy. Here—especlall9 in the mid-year vacation Issue—we can see in bold relief the discontent that Is bound to arise when the wishes of nearly 7,000 students are-complete ly overlook& Here it is that we see a need for a better Interchange of Ideas among students, faculty and administration This is why the Collegian is asking fin student ein esentation in the College Senate, a representa tion which a sold have no lancet to vote on any thing involving College policy itself but which would have the tight to present student vietiS on matte's involving student welfare This is why the Collegian is asking for a decen t) iiiwer yet unified govei nment, a government whreh would better expiess the wishes of the gieatest number of students For with an undergraduate body of some 7,000 men and women, it cannot be denied that student's shohld know what other students are thinking and that, above all, the College should know what all students are thinking. In Sheep's Clothing The Kappa, aie just hoisting with pi ale Thee set a record-21 pledges Sunday afternoon just after they had received then mammoth list, the fame smooth gals were already wading through the mud to meet then new s sters Rushing out to meet them—some lot the first time—much hug ging and hissing was going on One pat ticulotiv attiactive leniale was getting a lot of attention until one of her kisses scratched the smooth cheek of a kappa She screamed All th.l,appas , •ci coined "Migawd," slid Mom Ball's Pete ICinnes flora under Lis wig, "I'll never use sic elretr a razor again" Here, Kitty, Kitty: 'lf you happen upon a"skunk (of the animal ya moty) out locust Lane way and he answers to the name of Otis, Lambda, of Hei man—it may be the Theta Xi's dehydrated wood pussy which has been missing sime niday Owner Ted Brown advises that you clll the skunk toumil you, pet him- as you would a cat, and if he doesn't raise his tail—it's Otis Pool S linbleman, Jr '4O Bradley Owens '4O Robert L Wilson '4O George 13 Selfless .40 Be an eful'though, the Theta Xi have had two eases of mistaken identity ah eady Information Please: - Could the membet's of the Penn State Cilium Club please lin lush us with the phone'numbm of Pat abola 9 A Blonde Again: Bob Rutile] foi d p , iangy caddy master, was on the leceiving end of the payment of fees in the Ai mazy A good Scntchman, Bob was being stuct about every penny disci epancy. Friday nun ning was ending when a beautiful little blond came to Bob's cage He was all business and in sisted that she pay the 15 cents shoe tage m her lees When he looked into her blue eyes IM the second time, he weakened and allowedjher to leave an 1 0 U on the condition that she'd iedeem it before 5 Bob's out his' cigarette money and his faith in blondes She never showed up To a Couple Of Heels: Gennre II Sohloo4 '4O Robort L IVII4on .40 To Public Heel Number 1 A fe,, , days ago, you walked into an exhibit of ant hot towed by Scarab horn othca schools After making ,me no one was mound, you sneaked off with a nude some limit Cannegn Tcch student spent hours in (hawing Cleat publicity for Penn State Of coin se, it: will setoff youi loom and youi friends might admne it And evelytime you look af M 1 yoif can think of what a iotten hick it was To Public Heel NoYOU're the hod that waned al aund Old Nam till you got your chance and then clipped the mire-winning print, Ebony, and Mulled it off to yam loom We hope you get a lot of enjoyment out of the picture But don't fors get to let yours conscience balm you evely time you see it over youi bed To All Future Public Heels If you must have a nude painting nn youi room, don't steal it Prof' Andy ,Case -says he's got plenty of ( nudes in the art loom that he will willingly give away iathet than have exhibits stolen Anyone that shows such a lack of respect foi Maim people's possessions isn't woah the pi ice of the thumbtacks Anent The News: Laugh of the week Bellefonte officials spent mine time putting student hecklers in the cooler Satin day night than they spent fighting the fire when 'Bud Yanofsky and Ed Penman were marched into the jail, they found 15 other State students aheady locked up Bud dropped his soap and hefoie he could pick it up a tat had made ofl with it Paul Mall boxed heavyueight on the fieshman team this week-end while Philip Moms wrestled fin the Cornell fiosh Aside to Players Put, Leweit did the costunung and make-up for Petet Mimes' Mask and Wig act the Delta Sigs ought to get the decorating bid fm junior prom after that meritoi mus piece of house disguising - at then Swims' Ball the kappas, whose national emblem IS the owl, attribute then lashing success to the live booty owl they found on the back porch Satuiday night . Phyllis Stevens, one of last yew's freshman beauties, is, etm lung for Semm Ball with Lai iy Higgins, sigmapi . the manic of Jane Hoskins culled up 111 bed is also missing from the Comma Club exhibit , see the boyfi lend foi clues COMPLETE . ‘941. , 4 ... , • . - MODERN FATE LIBRARY 41 ' , - ,4 ' . 1 .- .0 „,,-, ...”. , t•IN. - ilor• i , IF ' 9sc 220 TITLES . DIFBC=C:= Lust For Life—lrving Stone The War In Ootline4iddell Hart MODERN 4 70 , 7 ,- 77 ..,- : .; i . LIBRARY i' 1.! 1 -, GIANTS 'ORT Y , . 1)11 Y S $1.25 _ ( A: NICIS.I 11.1(;!I 44 T1TLE54. x „....,.....,...,-,........,, Intelligence in the Modern World , John Dewey's Philosophy—No. G 43 U. S. A. by John Dos Passes No. G 44 •„ . , , , . , „.. , , „._ KEEIiER'S , CATHAUM THEATRE ,BLDG. OLD AMNIA -THE MANIAC PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PC copferenep Set For March Wickenden Will Be Banque!, Speaker; House Officers To Hold Luncheons Interfraternlty Council is com pleting plans for an Interfratet. ally cont'erence consi:it of a Owlet on March 17 and a serle's of luncheons on the allowing day`, acem ding to Raymond S Coskery preslaenr Dr Alihur C Wicltepden, ampt ant to the president! of Miami University, Oxford, 0., has been named by the main speaker at the banquet, which will he attended be local cliental presidents, fa:C` : laity advisors, and lye reilresenta. the" spealtpr . l will Include. Dean of Men Maim. "wiTirtielt, Piof Sheldon Tannei, Prof Marsh White, and othei campti4 llearfs prominent In fraternity circles At the luncheons, which will be held at ['laterally house!i, chapter preSidenitiwill discuss administra tive problems with a guest speak- PI, caterels and house managers will meet - will' a promineni par chasing agent; and tusking' chair men and social eliarimen will gather to discuss prntilems ihat occui In Melt pil!lictilar 'branches of fialeiniti maintennre off the records Bea Wam, of DEEP PURPLE fame, i the hit of the year, sings two mine beautiful numbers on Lamy Clinton's latest wax work You wsn't - fm get the word's of Hoagy Cat michael's I GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU VERY WELT, aftei healing Bea sing them She sings THE MASQUER ADE IS OVER on the coupling COULD BE, Johnny Mercer's lat est song hit, is ably iecorded by Sammy Kaye and his Thiee Bar ons l'he swing and sway band am., PENNY SERENADE on the eves SC lac'. I,eonaid sings THIS IS IT foi Tommy Dorsey this week IT'S ALL YOURS, the reverse, is sung by Edythe taught Chailie Barnet, who has just opened ..at New Yolk's Famous Door appears ou Bluebild this week'with I GET ALONG WITHOUT YOU VERY WELL, and I'MAYIN HUMBLE, Bobby Haggart's swell iliythin tune One of the best of the newer bands, Van 'Alexandet's; records 'PRE -MASQUERADE IS 'OVER and HEAVEN CAN WAIT, two smooth recoilimg4 Those who ha the piano ramblings and vocal re fi ains of Fats Waller will be glad to heat HOLD TIGHT and YOU OUT-SMARTED YOURSELF JUST A'KID NAMED JOE hat been popular for a long time but you haven't heard it as it should' ,be until you - hear'Eing Crosby sing it for Decca. He singe the old favorite, THE LONE SOME ROAD, on the reverse. Decca pi esents Connie Boswell on two records this week with yeoodi. Hei ma i and his eichestra All four tunes are populai hits, THE UMBRELLA MAN with THEY SAY, and THANK'S FortEv- ERYTHING 'with DEEP IN 'A pREAM Andy Kirk gives us two dandiel with Pha Tel len siniiirig BREEZE-mid SITTIN' AROUND AND DREAMIN' We would like to hate a dollai for every record ing of f CRIED FOR YOU since Kenny Sargent and Casa Loma brought it back to us a few mon ths ago 'Thek RoberLson's world make us a done': richer. Ile sing the vocal to thus and the coupling, GARDENIAS 'tray novelty number is Will Osborne'S' WHERE HAS MY LITTLE DOG _GONE? Poenis By Craighead Voted Month's Beo The pocms of Jean C Craig head '4l, published in College Verse, official organ of the Col lege Poeta y Society of America, weir voted the most outstanding in the December issue by a post card poll of the society members Aim Ciaighead's poems were ruled above those written by rep resentatives of 18 _ colleges and tin . Iveisitie , , The 'poem of A Boyd ,Harrier '4l; punted in the same issue, also a number Of votes Christian' Ignveinent Meeting' Soheduled The annual iniring conference Of the student' C111.0.1E41 mcive-: meat In the •hiiddle_Atlantic re_ glen will he held at the Buck Palls Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa., , oit March 3,4, and G Those who will represent Pep State at the conference are Nun Shellenhenger ` , '39,' Martin Rimy.- Rohere DeStirrer '39, nod_ Beryl ' , Hindman '4O , Eugene 11. Lederer REAL ESTATE i 114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 14)19 .-, - • State College -'. - 62 Percont By Student Opinion Siiro v evs AUSTIN, Tex, Feb 20—Sex education should no longer be a matter to be whispered about, a large mai,orily of American col lege stiffepti believe. p fact, a - imast I `percent' ,of the:it favivi making courses on the principles of sex compplszy, a nation-wide study by Elie S:,.tudent Opinion Sur veys'of, Amerisa shows In summary, comments from collegians ever f ywhere sounded like this: "We have been prudish abut too lone-AlRY oritative,,incormAtion has dither been h:dd'en or prohibited -from young priple " Time has begin to change this k=hiM=iiNMEl * WHAT 1)9 Py !plow? * WHAT* DO Y:011 SA? ISMEW=MI ' Do, you think that a Student Union tuildipg 'is needed on our campus? Dave McKinley, '4l, MS engi neering '"I certainly do. Students here' need time than the Corner Room for a social center Penn State uttadent4 are definitely losing the many . .beuelle; that could - be derided from quell a diverglifed and cooperative plan of activity center" Ruth LiachoWitz, '4O, pre-legal "Yes jt is needed to pradde: the necessary entertainment facilities h There are no accepted places here besides !ratimnity - houses and the movies where girls can go We should have a''',.Sladent Union bitilding on the order of Feciterii universities where dry 'night clubs play a hig part in ntnOrt. life " Johnny Say ers, 19 , phyg ed "Yea" Most stupento here' do hot hasp the y money to partake In the fewaelivilles prn;lded fOr In • State College:oPhen`lbese students store up PEceas energy. des ruction and inch )17t , 3 result' Oscar Smith; fore'stry "State College it ~ I quated. • a great dls. mace „from 'pity largo' city It 19 necessary, therefOre,that the Col lege provide a Jame aetlyitY pep ter silier4 each and every htpdeet may ti4c'e'adimMi t ie of the diversi fied ac,tivitiesihich aFf offered in Student - Union buildings" Allay ,Taerpap, '39, arts and let ter "RepnltOly."A.§tltilene•Union lnpldlng yitiata, help no end In jiilaittig , tpiet?N` a y. ' closer allianc e betlyn. attalpts ,themielvenrAnd Iltudente iv ii faculty members" JpbpSaelpiti, 19Fer Olviston "yes Ohl Min, undlim is sui posed to 'he some so r t er t.tidesno Raton hulldlßF, ;hut 'it Is crowed sath. administration or licea Theie 14 u iteai s fiped here for a ,eetatrplfted, building to house all st udents extra:ed4rOiner " tivitiQs fhe . rsfoie 'helliive that the CoqOao Bich a building is Art Egon, 49,'advertiaIng nitely College plifilldatlon'a could hopellt - greatly, calNe" priniink PFPB4:P• pliotp engraving material, and other ni;Ceriiry: - eijulpment cpuld be houdfld In such a 'building Anaher_liiing ; studentqlntilq , stect fn . lbrne • tipea e Sd,ld gain In ;alt)able , ,,e'xpe'rle:n'ce " , - Fine Turf Confab OPP,IO-T9l*.orrfnv The 11th annuli fine turf con ference will be• hel4 here tomor row, TfiursdaY , anti. Friday, it was announced yesterday by 11. 13 Musser, associate pro fessor of experimental agronomy, who is in charge of the artapge nients ; A broader program or fine tin f research' is; bging conducted at the College than at any other in stitution. The work' i rpspong „wide recognitioNand th is hecause of ithis that Reap State Fag chos en to hold the 'conference -Poll' course superint i entlents t ancr green keepers from tournament courses are expected to attend. .fliover Judgers PlaT - E r 1/) g the inprcolicrate locking flower long conteat for The first time, Penn, Mate, rcgresented by John E. w parow :49 apd Richard E. Pride in a licit) of eight team at Houston, - Texas last eek. - • •• - 'll 7 :77 • collfure'of hiilC gitl simplicit) with curlithat roltiCk 'round lour !wain hip. - node §imripia•A for pntfw and az'as CAREY -BEAMS - SALON. ; GL:ENNLANCi:BI.IILDING", • f College attitude, It would apnea), for many colleges are now olio mg mai nage mill ses Students' e gat d this an mum taut pad, of then education when they say they belipv such instruction " 'should even be made obligatory. Intel vieweis have asked this question to a scientifically-defined cross-section fl ova coast to coast "Should sex coin sec in colleges he compulsoi y 9" The 'Vnt Yes 61,9% No 38 1% Of the gehools whelp the survey woti Veld, only ghoul. 10 peuent had 1011111'Pd 061114P5. Pe9utps of Steidle Names MI U - PriPr R-011 14 In .s,eltnl Hive Averages Of Over L. 5 At End 0f Semester Fourteen Mmes al Indust' lea stildeilts 'With all-College averages of 2 p m highei we , e named to the School's 'Komi' roll fm the first semester ‘yesteld.iy by Penn Ed waM 'Steidle Se p ias' MI the honorloll air Litin 11 Fitedilian, petiolenin and natural gas, Ralph F Jumet, Me tallmgy, Mortis It Klepper, ge ology; Gem ge - Minus, ceramics and Edward V Some, metallm , g'Y Juniors ale Main ice M Lipmck, and Elhei D Longfellow, metal luigy, and John L Methay and John W Myers Ft eshmen at e .fitilc Al Tillman, petroleum and natin,a r l gas,' Ed wat w A Kaelnk, ' metallur gy, Paul Lanai, eet tUme4, John D Morgan, Ji , mining engineering,' and Gem ge K Sykes, inetallin gy ILetter Box To the Editoi I %mild you] attention to the fact that the loom t in you' Pistie of Fein Italy 17 con( ei fling lie 41CCI editing of engineering cut-, tit ula at the College by the En gineers' Council fm , Professional Developinent I 9 !mired.. In plac ing all or, the omit ula In the School of Enginew lug Currlmla in celd/11114, feel tech= nolo*, metallurgical engineering. mining engineer leg and petroleum and natural gas engineering which are accredited.. aa offered.. by., the School of Mlnaal Induqtrie4 and the turiculum in chemicarengin eering is offered by the School of Chemistry and Physics The maipingcuri lonia in the 1. C P p report are Mimed by the School of Engineering WOulil suggest that a correc tion be published In your next ismle 90 that people on the campus and elsewhere mil be informed ac curately about this matter which 1. think you will appieciatr, Is of some Impel lance • • II P HAMMOND, Dean, School of Engineering Note to H J —lf you will sup ply full name and address, the Collegian will publish your let ter. Both will be withheld on re quest ~T he same rule applies to all letter-writers The , Collegian absolutely refuses to print any unsigned letter—Ed) Dartmouth College ` has pur chased' a. portable sawmill to cut the half-million feet of wood ae , -, cumulated dot log but rlc nue recta motion actlyll les 'SENIORS ! Order your Penn State Class- Rings NOW " and enjoy then; In this, yovr last semester. L. G. Balfour ' 13rageff0Iiiee. , st, , In The Hearts 9f .IYripir .1411- - - tudents Fay. some significance 19 the fact that the poll Shows women in the South and Nest less m favor of the idea than women elsewhere in the na tion Men agi ee pretty well erty isrgere" Speaking fm the majority, a Noith Dakota State Teachers Col lege junioi said, "Sex education should have begun back in high school—lining iidoleseepee" Some believe uppei chissilien, only should I eceive , iiistrUctiOn. A Baylor vei say medical student would in elude - pet canal hygiene and noses and resifts of venereal disease. However, there ire ninny who believe - all ex matter . chbuldl b.% left to . the nitrenfq, ntidl4,l\lorth,, We Women_ The lethargic reaction, horn 11141 wertitlis about to set - in testy ing mat' of n'ti antipathetic, tot! lashing 'discussions, Nevertheless, after the ft envy of the 1),(4C week, none Celt 'overlook) the necessity for 'a. revised code It' is not so Important that changes he made, In a' code N'ls imperative, hoyetvet, that °Tani?. ell gtotips develop a more pm in weave attitude toward lashing Pot et °hies should have enough ttnnfidencft In themselves and their Ideals to feel 'Certain of augment ing theft numhers without • the help of parties, movies, 'end the test pf the .wearing Viiithwerk tivltles Most gelignite of all plans, it seems to us would provide for a restileted free association timbal first semester with issuainee of blils,coming in at the beginning of second semester Aids would he Is sued and ucrepled on a' iiatinal, filendly basis, without irtilleial iil Iniiilotion A aeries of open honses jilt sash_ ma first semester would provide grounds len which sororities and tit'shees could meet info] nially Preshmaa and transfers wopid he accepted fol themselves, not for a nerver ticking len:d.tY pen led Sororities won't] he chosen fm Melt perk,oapel; not the PNCiIIP7II.O , of parties, rams or their best clothes and smiles _ ^ Such a plan !mild he consistent with the attit u des of plogressive eductitoN In addition providing tieing sensible and workable, providing that' sororities and freshmen 're tained their mental ennilibrinut, the system 'elljninate Jung. led nerves. infoninta. and chlorite The code we plonose should not be considered idealistic , dream It is 'remote from. yet Is tinged with an Idealism that' could be practiced with benefit to all Much of Ille"Sorrew Incident to rush week would he eliminated were this Idea \ adopted There would lie no parties-during which wrimen`nof being rushed *mild sit mournfully in_ their rooms a bating everyone in" schPpl and, en the side, developing lirst-rate thy complexes . . Any sorority women will agree hat her experience'Nsith her gimp Tuesday, February 21, 1939 r Sex Study wester n co-ed d eel a r es, "You-. 'should go to yom doctor for that infoi mahon r " In some colleges stu dents say lheie is not enough room in the course s , offered Othrs rfa int vnlunEni y only: ' " ` , In Ameiica the movement to- wind mole sex education was bey gun in 1910 undot the letiiteop , ip of DI Pi ince A Miirrow. Sex education yr its largest . .. sense has beenaeftoil as that'in chiding scientific,',socia - 1, and religious instruction and, (thence that may in some way, di iectly at' indirectly, help youtig, people to solve the ser'problenisi • that will inevitably be encounfero., by' `every norniar pm son ,- prink Exchange Vans 1: Unsold Books to S. 0.- When the Student Bunk change closed last week tkere were str a few unsold hnnls Edwald A liebda aturman"_ of` the_ 'coninntiee,-rannoturcid that these Book's and niii e ney,can , , obtainedbe calling Student Union as soon as' pos-j -sible. Las pecn hnppy She will add. eves, lia" if , rdang"weeli were eliminated from the Panhellenic , schedule, motority would he ail that . . 1044 cracked up to' he Height of pool psychology Fag the 'request made in dorm dining_ loom during rush week for min i ,' menu and 'et iticisma on. rushing procedure Oheervations of the' not to in the human animal has led" us to believe that participants' in activities important to them caii.." not Judge fairly in the heat of any i,..pneafgn. jtidiments , 'neyer'ilfit any one any gonil Corsoge.s Senior Ball M_ ' II I E M ' TIT ‘Flpritft 222 W.ll3Tayer ' Dial 3151
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers