Page Four PSCA Groups Elect Semester Officers Officers for the fust semester have been chosen by tluee oxgant nations within the PSCA Chailes R Clemson ’4l wu* i.ected picsident of the CA Sem inal, Jean Hcisliberger ’43, pies iJcnt of the Fitshman Foxum, and David E Gaxfinhlc M 3, president oi the Fieshman Commission Othei officeis weie Sennnai— Doiothv H Giossman ’l2, vice 1 resident, Helen L Mazur '42, see ietai>, and Judy Lougee Ml, socia* chaunmn; Foxum—Elsie L Roolh *43, vice-piesident, and Jewell M doling M 3, secietax> ; Commission ‘ —Thomas D Hahn Mo, vice-pie*- ident, and Phillip W Eicholtz M 3 secretary \ittanit Shows at - • - - 6 30, 8,30 Complete Show as Late as 9*05 Today and Wcdneaduy , ‘Hollywood Cavalcade' With ALICE FAYE DON AMECHE STUART ERWIN -BUSTER KEATON ’Huusduy niul Fndity TYRONE POWER MYRNA LOY In “The Rains Came” Shows at - 1 30, 3‘oo, 6:30, B*3o Complete show as late as • 9:05 | TODAY AND WED THURSDAY FRIDAY ’Swing Pinafore’ Super In Encore By 808 WILSON Princeton has hei Triangle Club, Penn hex Mask and Wig pxoduc txons and Pitt hei Cap and Gown shous But I’ll take a double dose of the Penn State Thespian and Glee Clubs fox mine Then lctuin showing of “Swing Pinafoie" was easily the best thing that’s been done on this campus foi man\ yeais and was cor tainly of equal or bettei cuhbic than some of the big league produc tions l\e seen And applause from the lecord-shatteung uowd of 1,500 that wit nessed the Satuiduv night show in Schwab is testimony enough fo l my leviewet 4 ■■ Further pxoof that “Swing Pin- tion Midway in the second act lie ifoie” deseives big league class, and Bob Kosex, Captain of the Pm fication is the fact that in a vexv afore, do a number called “I’ve few weeks Fred Waxing-and hi* Important Information” Ironical famous oigamzation will radioxzn I\ enough Dick Tatox Deadeyc 1 most of the tunes fionx the well- f Llewelyn), who rolls a wicket a*)- known Gilbeit and Sullivan opeia domen, did have “important in with this couxtesy line: “as adapi- formation,” for insciibed on his «*d by the Pennsylvania State Col- stomach was a football bearing lego Thespian and Glee Clubs foi the Pitt-State scoie, 10-0 their recent pioduction, “Swing Three Stooges ihnafoie” The thxee stooges, Geoige Pai- Rut let’s get out of the sopnu i ish, Ned Startzel and Roy Rogers, moic class and into the review wexc just as dynamic as ever, Bob Yanofsky Outstanding Kosei was a much-improved and Professional performances wei ■» oldei-looking Captain, but still a ag<tin turned in by Bud Yanofsky bit w eak-voiced, Giace Hendexshot a* Sir Joseph Porter, lootin-tootin, \v*s a moie vivacious Cousin lattm-scattin first loid of the Bxxt- Hebe, the Glee Club acted bettei xsli admirnlity, Sammy Gallu as than m the Housepaity show, and sa.ioi Ralph Rackstiuw, an adact- the dance routines showed more ..us tar with a set of gland opeta u naiklc but still lacked fimshitive vocal chords, Marce Stunger as Rex Rockwell's orchestra in the Buttercup, whose whimsical humoi pit under Dean Grant’s baton disb and expression enlivened evciyone, ed out swing with ungrduging lav- Miriam Rhein as the captain's ishness, Jimmy McAdams, playing charming daughter Josephine, who a led hot piano, and Mrs. Giant, nas a voice with a futuie in it, snNJ sending fiom the oigan and Walt Llewelyn as Dick Tatoi bench, deseive honorable mention Deadeye, who stopped the show foi as accompanists, a case of Scotcn ful’y three minutes with the mo3t to the technical staff, and a sham spontaneous belly-laugh I’ve ever lock foi Sock Kennedy seen pulled m Schwab Aditonum All m all, it was a swell show Llewelyn’s belly-laugh (that’s and justly deseives being put on lust what it was) bears e\piana- the load. Between The Lions (Continued From Page Three) bast defensive man on the field every game this season. You don’t need to take my word for that In a week or so check closely the all opponent teams picked by Cornell, Syracuse, Penn, Army and Pitt And if Gajecki’s name isn’t listed somewhere on every onei of them, I’ll eat the paper .they’re written on word for word What’s more, "Gates" Is an iron man type of player, having aver aged close to sixty minutes per game this past campaign—State’s most successful in nearly two deeddes So when you make out your All-American check list for 1940, Mr Dooly, don't overlook this guy Gajecki—my choice for State's next All-American Panther Hash—Warmed Over Stute was tile on!} teuin this }eai to baud the Panthers a complete shutout Attendance hit neail} 21 000—the largest crowd to witness a New Beavei Field game since 3923 when the Lions played Notie Dame *Theie weie 2t,*00 at that game Chuck Poteis’ letuin to toim was a welcome sight Best halfback on the flehl, however, was Field Judge A 1 (Special Delivery) Maisters, AllAmetican back at Dart mouth in 1929 Place kickei Ben Pollock made it IS out of 21 Gil Rudcllff pla>ed a slashing, dashing, thumping, Lumping game at end to finish his college giid careei in a blaze 01-gloiv manner "Leap in’ Llo}d" lekes and Cuptain Spike Altei two fight-to the finish plajers weie probubl} the happiest membeis oi the Lion squad nftei felling mighty Pitt But then who wasn’t nappy 9 1 ’ Housing Continued From Page 1 plucus we will see them disappear What someone should wliispei to oui would be editoi (so as not to shock him sudden!}) is tliut stu dents liuven’t much choice in hous ing, that most of the homes found inadequate and unsanitai} in the Collegian suivev weie within a thiee block ladius of the campus," Roth said in his ictuin volley "Tlie Student Housing Boaid," Roth continued ‘‘challenges Mr Rupert to poll members of hib own Penn State Club and to poll mem bers of the Penn State student body to sec if a mole-hill has been made into a mountain The Board challenges Mi Rupeit to investi gate all rooming houses in State College and to deteiniine if hous ing conditions have not impioved since the Collcgiun initiated its campaign Then and until then. wg can expect All Rupeit to keep silent concerning a problem which he lias not taken tin? trouble to in vestigate ” Rotti suid he laid told Rupeit that the housing pioblcm was not of immediate concern on]}, that the College was expanding and that housing facilities were not keeping pace with this expansion “1 cited the fact that over 80 homes lmd been built in State Col lege duihig tile past }eat. that none of these weie built to accom modate students," Roth suld "1 pointed out that ttieie were no im mediate psospects of additional men’s dormitoiies, that the stu dent enrollment has inevitabl} In creased " © Bulls-Eye Our printing goes stiaigtit to the mark, looks brisk, clean cut, stimulating l Why not let us prove this the next time you need programs, in vitations, souvenir bunquet menus . . . The Nittany Printing 1 and Publishing Company STATE COLLEGE, PENNA . - Pep Rally (Continued From Page One) Saturday’s results) the most suc cessful tally in College histoiy Attended by 6,000 rooters, mclud mg a sizeable group of townspeo pie, eveiy moment of the progiam was cairied through successfully. Extras Sell Out Pittsburgh newspapcis on Sun <!u} and Satuxday night’s football (xtxas weie sold almost as soon as tl ey went on sale to exhilirate 1 fans anxious to read every vvoid of piaise heaped on the conquer •ng Lions. Membeis of the five hat societies added their own bit to the celebra -Ijon as they formed a double lino fox the State players to pass Through when they took the field Saturday and two hours latei noxsted the sweaty victors to their shoulders and earned them off the held. Soph Hop on Friday night also i ame in foi a share of the glory and although its financial state loent has not yet been issued promised to conic off more tnan a thousand dollars to the good, the *ust financially successful sopho moie class dance in recent years. Telegrams Flood In Piesident Iletzcl felt the pre* suie of victoiy in repeated student calls and rush of telegrams that gicetcd his giantmg the Monday holiday after a conference with K Cnfton McWilliams, Jr., MO, all- Collcge president, and David E. Peigun MO, seiuoi class president. The football holiday was granteu largely as u reward for the sfa dent co-operation and spirit shown ®ince the levival of the team tow in following the 14-14 tie with Ai my, and is not to he considered luocedent-muking, the student leaders were quick to point out. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N C. Foui teilns of eleven weeks are given each yeur. These may bo takeu consecutively (graduation hi tlnee and one-quarter years) or three tenns may be takeu euch }eur (giaduation in four years) The entrance requirements are in telligence, character and three yeais of college work, including the subjects specified, for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and appUcatiou foi ms may be obtained from the Admission Committee. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN TWO LION MAINSPRINGS Lions Claw Panthers, 10-0* Continued From Page 1 Punthei, by virtue of a pretty-asa-’ pictuie 24 >aid field goal by Johnn> Patrick . Ben 'Kish, Pitt quai terback, had set the Nittan} team back on their own 46 with the best punt of tbe afternoon trom behind his own goal line Two quick first downs, including a 23 }ard gallop around end by Chuck Peters carried the ball to the Pitt 17, wheie the Lion attack bogged down , Off ’the bench cume Patrick, who iaug the bell with his piece of insult to the Panthei pride The Pitt attack, undoubtedly in jured by the loss of Cassiano In the second peiiod because of in juiy functioned in spurts all af ternoon The nearest threat was a blood tmgling 33 yard sprint by this same Cassiano early in, the first stanza The Panther halfbaclt started fiom his own 38 and skirt ed the Lion end behindja fipst of interferes Only.a haid.Jtaclcle , from behind b}, x Gajecki brought the fleet senior to a halt the State 29 }aid mark Pitt’s Other Threat ,1 Only once more did the Smoky City eleven move inside the v Lion tO——that late in the fourth period following Patrick’s field goal. Af ter Stravlnski’s kickoff, Edgar Jones and Emil XJarick toted the ball 21 yaids in two plays to the Lion 44 A pass, Jones to Kish made anothei first down on the State 25, but here the attack was halted by Tom Vargo, who Ihrew Jones fot a 13 yard loss A pen alty foi defensive holding gave the Pantheis another flist down on the 35 yard maik a few playd later, but the Lion pass defense was too' strong and the Panthers’ threat faded It was gloiious finale foi the de parting Lion seniois, several of whom played impoitant roles in the victoiy Lloyd Ickesr playing witli a cast on lus’wiist, cut the Pitt line to shreds with his off tackle slants and spinners Cap tain Spike Alter and Gil Itajlcliffe weie two ends whose pla} w.ijl not soon be forgotton Carl Stravin ski at tackle, Grover AVashabaugh at end and Ted Nemeth at guard, weie three othei linemen who-aid ed mateiially in the tihimph But if any two players must be singled out as being a ‘•little more outstanding in SaturdayVgame, Chuck Peteis and Leon Gajecki, at tailback and center were the pair Peters, off form early in the seusoti, ran'with ills 1938. ability in the Pantiiei dash and turned In soveial fine dashes Gajecki’s work was unsuipassed on.the his brilliunt diagnosis of Panther plays aud speed of foot enabled him to be the key in nearly, every defensive' move by the Lions. STATISTICS State Pitt Fust downs 17 9 ''aids'gained rushing __24o 16b Raids’lost lushing —x- 35j< ’6l Net yds gain’d rushi’g 205' 105 Forwaids attempted —r 10 - 12 Forwards completed „ 5 2 Yards gained forwards _ 60* ■ 16' ..6 6 ..183 2u9 .. 31 40 Number of punts ... Distance of punts .. Avg dist of punts Fumbles 1 5 Fumbles lost 1-12 Penalties 8, 11 Yards lost penalties 55 85 LINEUPS Pos. Penn State * Pitt L E _i_.Alter Rettmgor L.T. Platt Kristufek L.G. Garbinski Gradisel: C Gajecki Hawkins iLO. Mori '1 Klem tt T Stravinski Benz R.E. Vargo Goodridge Q.B. Patrick vSekela, I.JL Peters Cassiano Coach Bob Higgins and Lloyd Ickes, senior fullback, whose brilliant strategy and brainwork added to the first State victory over Pitt In twenty years Ickes played throe quarters with a cast on his fractured wrist, but nevertheless turned In one of his finest performances in his final game for the Lions Higgins starred in the 1919 win over the Panthers. Fraternity Advisor Group Now Active; Seeking IFC Tie-Up ' Spurred b> the problems con fronting tlie college's 50 fraterrii ties, a long existent but little known group is working actively for fraternity interests this year This organization, the Frater nity Counselor’s Association, seeks a tie-up with Interfraternity Coun cil, and has already made numer ous recommendations considered by IFC Made up of alumni advisors and interested alumni of fraternities,' the group of about 45 men held a lengthy discussion at its meeting recently Its topic was “Why aren’t moie men attracted to fra ternities?’’ Suggestions Made Suggestions which the Associa tion has extended to IFC are that fraternities should pay’ more at tention to transfers (a list of these being available at the College Ex aminers Office), that a complete list of rooms for. rushing season be published, and that placement bureaus be established in individ ual fraternities Definite recommendations to IFC on the rushing code for next year will be made by the counsel or’s group after its next meeting in December Officers of the Association are Alex Black, president, William C Bramble, vice-president, and Ai tliur L Tobias, secretary Injury Compensation No Longer Available For NYA'Students Students now employed on NYA aie no longer eligible for Injury’ compensation benefits under the Fedeial Compensation Act. ac cording to a recent announcement by Stanley B Maddox, director of NYA here This ruling is made in accord ance with the United States Em ployees Compensation Commission Special Bulletla No W P 41 which is duted October 25. 1939 By the ruling, sections of the Stu dent Aid Bulletins issued Septem ber 1 1939 aic rescinded. Maddox pointed out that under no circumstances may medical treatment or other injury compen sation benefits in any form be authorized or medical expenses in curred obligating the United States Employees Compensation .Commission in connection with in juries sustained by students re ceiving NYA aid R H -White F B, Smaltz ... ... Nanck __ Conne 1 ! Score by periods' Penn State 7 0 0 3 —lO Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdown—Smaltz. Point after touchdown—Pollock (sub for Stra v’nskr), placement Field goal Patrick (placement) SUBSTITUTES Pittsburgh Ends Geivelisr Stahl * Tackles. Konetsky, Hafei, Kmdelberger Guards. Fife, Cor ace Center: Sinco. Backs. Thur hon, Bonelli, Kracum, Kish, Jones, Goodell Penn State'— Ends: RadchT, Washabaugh Tackles:' Pollock, Kn J az, Frkctich Guard; Nemeth Backs: Ickes, Krousc, Petrella Tlebler, Day . , Referee—J P. Trimble, Du bugue Umpire-rJ C.' Crowley, Muhlenberg H Linesman—A. B. Magmnes, Lehigh. Field Judge— A. K. Marstcrs, Dartmouth. University of New Hampshire students may-now rent reproduc tions of ine pictures to decorate their rooms. Students Object To Laws BanningTravelViaThumb By St'udeut Opinion Stovcys of Amcncit AUSTIN, Texas, November 27—The nde “thumber” should not be banned from the highway That is the verdict pionounecd in a rm tion-wide poll of college and umvcisity students, perhaps the largest gioup of Americans who use the lntch niking manner of travel An overwhelming majonty of the collegians—four out of every five—believe that laws against hPch hiking should not be on ti c statute books, according to the re sults of the latest study of campus attitudes conducted by the Student Opimbn Suiveys of America foi the Penn State Collegian and neat ly 350 other membei newspaper* Ballots were gathered by personal interviewers on campuses from coast to coast, and the lcsults from this carefully-selected sampling hive been tabulated at the Sui veys’ headquarters at the Univei i ity of Texas It is of interest to note that in those parts of the countiy whete cities arc more widely scatteicd and where travel is therefore more difficult, gieatei percentages of students opposed such laws The Southern states, compiising the largest of the six sections into which the U S is divided in th s scientific cross-section, voiced the loudest disapproval when students were asked, “Do you favoi laws prohibiting hiking?" New England students, who live in the smallest of the sections, were the most in, favor. Nationally, these were the re sults ’ For Banning Hitch 20% Against Banning SO% Significantly, too, New England ers are among the more wealthy of students, according to figures com piled by the Student Opinion Sur veys through its weekly polls These show' that in this section of the country only three out of every ten men and two out of, every ten women have to work foi all oi part Peters Nets 102 Yards To Lead Backs in Pitt Game Chuck Peters, Lion tailback, set the puce for the bull-earners in Pejin State’s 10-0 victoiy ovei Pittsbuigh Satuiday as he gamed 10" yaids from scrimmage * » Times Yaids Yaids Net Yards Avg ' „ Cairicd Gained 'Lost Gained Peters __J 20 103 1 102 ' 5 Smaltz 1 12 34 13’ 21 1< White 7 41 ' 2 39 "' 5 0 Petrella 5 8 17 -9 -2 •Ickes'.. 11 48 0 -48 4 3 Day 1' i o*l 3 Vaigo ! 1 o 0 3 j Nanck. 11 Cassiano 5 Thurbon 3 Bonelli 3 Connell 1 Goddell 2 Jones 3 Kracum 8 Letter Box To the Editor Penn State Collegian In order that I may not be clas sified as a 100% (200 proof) crank, it is expedient that it be made clear that I am certainly not personally opposed to the colleg iate custom of using periodic, in ternal alcoholic treatments to de crease the calculation of the brain and pedal ‘extremities with at tending numbing effect on both. Also please note that having at tended State College for a shore time I know that only a small per cent of the students drmk to ex cess. However, this small percentage was present at the Maryland game and became localized near a vital organ spreading an infection throughout the State insofar the signal strength of KDKA permitted I refer to the back ground noise heard duung the ac tempted broadcast of the game. The definitely sour rendition of Sweet Adeline neaily completely overshadowed the attempt of the announcer to tell us how the bays were doing The continuity of this off-key disturbance during what seemed to sound like exciting plays absolutely fixed the alcoholic con tent of the pertuibators as too fat above" normal. ' Now it is entirely feasible that there may be taxpayers through out the state who are interested in the student activities at Penn State but haven’t had the oppor tunity of attending one of the ball games. i I find it difficult—impossible— to imagine how they could rcceivo anything ,but a highly erroneous impression as to the conduct of the student body as a whole The tragedy of the whole thing is that not only could it have been very easily prevented but a better advantage taken of the advertising possibilities of speh'a broadcast by supplementing the good work of the Blue Band with a prear- of their college expenses In the nation as a whole, nearly five kits of every ten students hold somi' k :id of job or another Tn this poll on hitch hiking it is also evident that it is the woikir.g student who moie consistently ob jects to moves by several legisla tures to prohibit the man with the vaisity sweater and the sticker wasted tiavelmg bag from trying his luck on the road Phi Eta Sigma Will Initiate 10 Pledges Phi Eta Sigma, men’s honorary scholastic society, will Initiate ten bophomoies at Phi Gamma Delta fiaternity, 7pm tonight To bo eligible for membership a 2 5 schol astic aveiuge is required The men to be initiated are Chailce G Arnold, Roy A. Bay, William E Hat kins, Howard B Irvin, Robeit W Noll, Kail H No: lis Norman E 'Oakes, Eugene N Schcftel, Earl B Slavely, and Heibeit F Turnbull The executive committee in chaige consists of Jack M Fill man, piesident. Jack. E Morgan, vice-piebident, Waltei N Sham bach, secietaij, Max S Peters, treusuici, James E Watson,' his toilan, ’42, and Franklin B Krauss, iaculty advlsoi - 1 1 4 Tlie Delta Kappa Epsilon Hatei nity football team at Colgate Uni versity has issued a challenge to the Univeisity of Chicago’s scoie less wondcis DKE seeks a game in Chicago and a $2,500 guarantee PENN STATE langcd offering of a couple of school songs by a capable quartet Juung the awkward period be tween halves. J ’>» It would seem that’ paiticula’rly -at this time every effort should be made to establish public goodwill jn view of the fact that the'build-• mg program has been placed m somewhat of an awkward state as a result of the blind pledges t-> economic programs by some of our esteemed shortsighted political leaders ' , Yrurs sincerely, Robert Doran P S —Orchids for the “Rcc’ Hall bioadcast Schott To Speak In West Virginia Dr Call P Schott,.deau of the School of Physicul Education aud Athletics, will make the first of six talks he has scheduled in a two-week period next Monday at Paikeisburg, W Va. where he will uddiess u high school footbull banquet Following that he will speak on December 8 at a Penn State Alum ni luucheon in Reading,! December 9 before the State Physical Educa tion Association in Philadelphia, December 10 at a lacrosse meeting in New York City, December 14 at the South Williamsport High School football banquet, and Do cember 15 in Philadelphia at a Friends Central School football dluner The federal government spends $14,000 for every student graduat ed frfiui tlie U S Naval Academy. LET US WRITE your ESSAYS SPEECHES LETTERS * ' An efficient,’ confidential literary serv ice -Rnuld Reasonable rates ALLEN KINGSLEY Times Bids. (Salts 1500) N. Y Tuesday, November 28, 1939 College Riding Gains 30 Members-J More than 30 persons have *]• ieady joined a College Riding Club which began organizing several weeks ago , ■‘V With considerable interest ing evidenced in tlie sponsors have uiged other prosppe the membeis, both students anti faculty, to attend a meeting )n the Stock Judging Paxilion at clock tonight to hear Dr James F. Shiglej. professor oC veterinary science,' discuss “The Ethics'* pf Riding ” > Open to both students und fac ulty all members of the club ride at least once a week aud teceive special lutes at tlie stables "'Free riding instruction is given l club members by Cjuthia D Tompkins ’4O i Rustic Theme Set;F- For Foresters’ Ball; ; A themo fitting the occasion's, the policy of the Forestry. Ball committee When dance goersjjto the,ball on December 9 enter-'the Armoiy, they will find themselves In u surrounding of evergreen, trimmings ' ' .»r ‘ The dance this yeai will be semi formal chairman of the dunco,.Ed ward P Fairand '4O, announced re cently In all otliei jeuis the dance was formal Admission to the BalLwHl be-75 cents per couple, with dancing to the music of Rex Rockwell’s band from '9 to 12 , ' r i , , Soose Paces Miller-^ ; Billy Soose, u Penn State *flsUfc pioducL will meet Eddie Miller‘of Philadelphia in Wilkes-Barre to rn on ow night In his third fight within the last six w eeks ' SooiTe defeated Jack Mimley und-Johnny Duca in Scianton since the start of his . , Tomorrow night’s bout will ‘bji Soose’s 18th professional appear ance * ' Stokes Elected Chairman Miss Katherine Stokes, 'of *• the College Libraiy staff, lunj elected chairman of' the college and university section of the Penn sylvania Libraiy Association" and not secretary us previously!,/ an nounced CLASSIFIED, A,pJ Classified ads are'accepted tonly at Student Union', Office' inl,Ojih Main and must be paid before? insertion. Ads are accepted 1 p'm on the day preceedingn publication. / Typewiiters—All makes expert ly repaired Portable and 'office' machines for sale or reut .Dial' 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 W. Bo&y ver avenue 16 Sept. 21 7 1 * l 4 1 5 17 15 19 TENNIS RACKETS Armour's tennis strings;' 2-24 lioui service. Lowest prices .in town AH work positively guaran teed The Restnnger, 206 W.'Col lege. Dial 3360 ’'Li FOR QUICK, EXPERT TYPING/at a reasonable rate, call 2918 110-4tpDLG NOTICE—We have Tor’talent in theI’entertainment 1 ’entertainment line and would like to have all ma gicians, "singers,’ jugglers;? foypno wzers, dancers and other enter tainers place their name.amfad dress at the Student* .Talent • Bur eau at the Student ..Union ttffice' immediately. 120-3tcKGD 1 FOR RENT—One-half of comfort able room for rest of semester. $2 25 per week. 409 & Allen; Phone 4107 . 1271-tp-GD FOR‘RENT—DoubIe room $2 (*o' per week, also garage 'lnquire 611 S Pugh St or dial 2610. >, VIST OUR - MODERN FLUORESCENT-', "T LIGHTED '' J : >. SHIRT DEPT. , _ -V, 1 OVER 1950 0( f- THE'-.? , ’, LATEST STYLES" . to’ select from • AETNA ' $1.55! • JAYSON ,1< ‘A;.’ , • ENRO . $2.00 • EXCELLO . $2.5(1 -A • ALL SIZES ' ti (• ALL SLEEVE , 'h*j, 'LENGTHS -.g # 'y rom mil >Oaiti* Old Mnm - State Colie;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers