Stargell ties DiMaggio PITTSBURGH (AP) Willie Stargell belted his 361st major league homer, tying Joe DiMaggio’s career total, to provide two key insurance runs in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers last night. What was Stargell’s immediate reaction to the milestone, which ties him with DiMaggio for 24th place among all hitters. “Well,” said Stargell, who also singled in the run that broke a 1-1 tie, “I know I’ve got two games tomorrow night and that milestones aren’t going to be much help. "Milestones are to be enjoyed once your career is over, but when you’re playing you just have to grind it out.” The victory moved first-place Pittsburgh six games ahead of the idle Phillies in the National League East while the Dodgers fell 10 games behind Cincinnati in the NL West. Stargell’s eighth inning homer came off reliever Mike Mar shall, and it was crucial becafise it gave Pittsburgh a 4-1 lead and took away opportunities for Los Angeles to sacrifice in the ninth. Jim Wynn opened the ninth with a walk and Steve Garvey singled him to second, and that’s when Dave Giusti was sum moned to relieve Pirate starter Jerry Reuss. Giusti retired Ron Cey and John Hale on pop fouls, and with Tom Paciorek’s fly to right center sandwiched between, the Pirates had their 10th win in 13 games. Pittsburgh scored its first run in the third when Manny Collegian Classifieds FOR SALE 1972 SUZUKI 500 cc excellent condition S7OO 00. Coll 234- 3973 after 5 30 p rrt SONY RADIO ICF-5500 550.00 Casio calculator FX-10 560.00 drafting board 36x24 $lO 00, lamp $lO.OO. Oldsmobtle 1965 $2OO 00 call 2340541* PUEGOT 22 FRAME 'Simplex Prestige derailleurs Mafac racer, center-pull brakes. Includes rack & light $130.00 238-1054 DOWNHILL “CROSS-COUNTRY SKJIS Nordico boots North face parka tent, bag, vest. HP -35 calculator Pioneer SX-939 receiver PL-35 turntable, SX-TR cassette, Advent speakers. Kfepper Aenvs 11. Kayak Canon cameras. More Tom 237-1 198. FOR SALE SMITH-Corona Electro 1 20 Electric typewriter —excel lent condition. About $75 238- 8290 GITANE 10-SPEED' Brand New Custom point. Suntour. $145 00 Call 238-7877. AMF~”'io SPEED, excellent condition Call Rich 234-1772 FEMALE COCKER SPANIEL nine months old $75. Call 238-5474 after 5 pm. 68 VW SSOO.‘ Mens 23 10 POR SALE 1972 350 Hondo XL. speed $9O Rick 237-8522 Good condition. Asking $9OO. Call 238-5281 evenings. * SUPERSCOPE MATCHING AMPLIFIER and tuner. Also BSR 72 HONDA 450 CB. Excellent BSR automatic turntable Excel- Cond. Many extras. Enjoy lent condition Rick 237-4467 great performance and average evenings. -t-SOmpg Call Steve 238-071 4. TWO MEN S RIXE 10-speed bikes $lOO eo Clock Radio $2O 1971 MAVERICK 4Or auto aood Gerrard Lab-80 turntable $45 condition $l2OO, call 865-7465 Will haggle 237-1501 6-10 30 PM or 863-0744 after 9.00 P.M. • itLtrqncl " • [it court wear l* shopping place IS £ —one day stringing Balls S 2 £ J 125 W_ Beaver Ave (upstairs) 234-5016 J SUZUKI TR-185 SIERRA 1900 miles Excellent condition, call Tom 865-5444 days or 364-9446 nights FOR SALE. 1967 Chev Impale qood condition, Call Bill 238 9720, best offer INSURANCE FOR AUTO, motorcycle, personal possessions, hospitalization, accident, fire, L icycles, fast service. 238-6633. UN PAINTED FURNJTURE BOOKCASES, desks, chairs, fables, rockers, record cabinets, pamt Decorators Workshop. 200 W College, 237 8900. YOGA CLASSES For Men & Women ■ Learn Hatha Yoga : Great for circula tion, flexibility and relaxation. When a body needs a friend. Elaine Powers Figure Salons. CALL 237-5701 THE BIG ONE Meets the Big Ten! Sept 20 and 27 Be an Eye witness 1 Limited tickets! University Ticket office Rec Hall. PARK FOREST: 3 Bedrooms IV 2 baths, large familyroom, carpeted livingroom, diningroom, | i GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT bathroom, deck; eat-in kitchen, „ mil . p _ centrolly locoted. Three bed* dishwasher, gas range, gas heat. REPAIR SERVICE, ZENITH and Sony ro oms. full-bath dining room Near schools, pool Low 40s. Call products. Quality work. Tele- kitchen lorge living room $250/ 237-6930. vision Service Center, 232 S. mon th call 237-3172 from 9am Allen Street. -5:30 pm. After 5:30, 466-6378. GIBSON LESPAUL Custom guitar excellent condition ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPYS 10 AVAILABLE ONE a®#-} f™ mil« 00°CkI ' 6 W f, ekS old ,, s,r ° n P heal,h * room furnished $ l n-4,000 miles, *690.00. Call 234-1604. gentle, seek good owners, dudes oil but phone. Walking ' call 692-8133 distance to town and campus. Can 238-9630 after 5:30. RENT IBM SELECTRJCS correctlng Pi "m'odels al limited TATTOOING AVAILABLE FROM —1 ' POKER PLA * ERS? 1 " a "' to i*n Ren,-A,is, 140 N. Atherton, 238- ■ £ SUBLET IMMEDIATELY l-BDM 9 ° me 238-6847 for appointment. apartment, air conditioned close to campus. August rent negotiable, call 234-3640. ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS at fantastic discount prices. Laroe selection. All maior brands. EXPERIENCED BASS, ALTO sax Full factory warranty. Campus led to reform band. Must Stereo, 227 W. Beaver, 237-9134. be sehous. Call Rich 234-0684. Also mail orders. NO LANDLORD HASSELSHf Own a • • . m T m .*l*** THE BIG ONE meets the Bia Ten' mobile home. SATURDAYr DEBBIE AND KYm; 12 x6O TWO BEDROOM Mobile |j V e! Closed circuit' Burry' Shows 10:00 and 11:30. Open Home with dishwasher, stove, , _ . . / cmaoc i adt Mike. 11:00 and 12:30. Films ;?„'S,rA o r*3l.v?i l ,' m u "—sswi? * *»»»• 6-MONTH OLD Female Irish Setter. Make me on offer. Call 237-6414. GREEN CARPET 12 x 14‘'j good condition 237-5688. UNPAINTED FURNITURE/ MINI WAX stains, Martin Senour pamts, Pawleys Island hammocks, wallpaper, Formby's. Decorator's Workshop, 237-6900. 10 GALLON FISH tank. Includes everything you will need plus fish, best offer. Call 466-6862. SAILBOAT. 14 FT BLUE-JAY. with trailer, like new, 5750. phone (717)-748-4430. MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath with shower, fenced in patio, awning, wooded lot. Perfect for two people. No entrance fee. Home may stay on lot Located just I 1 2 miles from campus. Available either now or in the fall. Very quiet secluded location. For further information call 865-2531 (days) STEREO EQUIPMENT 15-50 per cent discount. Brand new. Full factory warranty. All brands also color TV. Check before you buy. Campus Stereo 227 W. Beaver Ave 237 9134 AUTOMOTIVE 4* 53 CHEVY TRUCK with built on, camper. 24 ft. long, self contained sleeos 4. Best offer, Ph 355-0039 after 5:00 pm. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE Station- wagon. good condition, no rust $450 or best offer call 238-1749. 1973 HONDA 125 Excellent condition 4700 miles, $4OO or best offer call 238-0175-flfter 6 p.m. 1967 CUTLASS. INSPECTED thru January, new battery, brokes, exhaust, water pump. Call 237- 0244 after 6 pm. $650 69 VW BEETLE Excellent > ■ ■ ■ S ll°OO d 237-66 C 3401"er s^"°" ' SINGLE. FURNISHED TWO Blocks. K from campus. Reduced summer rates. Call Bernie 237-8960. 1973 KAWASAKI 350 ENDURO perfect condition, low mileage, f o X r ,r |^„n 750 phOne237 ' 44o2aSk SUMMER ROOMS ON Campus tor Jason. _ kitchen, parking.' call 23^-9394. AUDIO KENWOOD TK 140 Stereo receiver 50W channel Concord LOOKING FOR A place to stay? DBAIO Dolby SWTP compressor Think about owning a mobile expander ampex Micro 40, car home. Its cheaper than renting cossette, call Pete 237-5734, 237- and you aren't losing your money, 5016. you are investing it! See the ad under "For sale" for more in- SPEAKERS. $7O FOR pair. Hand- formation. crofted. Excellent sound. Bargain! Must sell to pay rent. _ .. 237-8331 7 SUBLET ROOM FOR Month(s) July August, this is an emergency! “ $55/mo call 234-6264. CAR STEREO. SANYO AM-FM ~ pushbotton with Pioneer speakers. Best offer will install 2 BEDROOM APT. close to campus free. Art 234-2194. 216/month plus utilities, 237- ... 8334 after 5. MUSIC ON WHEELS: 25 per cent' discount on car stereos, AM-FM radios, 8 track cassette players. Laroe selection. Gampus Stereo. 227 W. Beaver Ave., 237-9134. • ATTENTION Sanguillen and Frank Taveras singled and Rennie Stennett doubled. Winner Jerry Reuss, 10-6, who needed Dave Giusti’s ninth inning relief help, was tagged for a fourth-inning homer by Steve Garvey, his 11th of the year. Stargell’s homer was the 361st of his career, tying him with Joe DiMaggio for 24th place oil the all-time major league list. It was also the 75th homer of the season for the Pirates, who rank second in the National League behind Cincinnati’s 76. Marshall had allowed oniysix earned runs in 32 innings since returning from the disabled list, and he had a string of eight scoreless innings snapped. After Stargell’s homer, Dave Parker tripled into the left field comer and Marshall walked Richie Hebner on four pitches. But Manny Sanguillen flied to Paciorek in left to end the inning. The victory was the 73rd of his career for the 26-year-old Reuss. The only National League pitcher with more victories at a younger age is Cincinnati’s 24-year-old Don Gullett, who has 74. Giusti came on with nobody out in the ninth after Reusa had walked Jimmy Wynn and Garvey had singled. Giusti got Ron Cey on a foul pop to Stargell, then pinch-hitter Bill Buckner flied to Oliver at the wall in right-center and John Hale popped foul to Sanguillen for the final out. QUALITY TYPING EXPERIENCED typist English major background Ten minutes from campus Pick-up. delivery available. 466-7526 SONGWRITER LOOKING FOR groups, single acts, to do songs. All kinds of material. Call Scott Jeffreys 237-1555. PART-TIME Immediate openings for 400 weekly plasma donors, earn up to Sl3-S2O for 3—4 hrs per week Call for details. 237- 5761 or 237-5762 Sera Tec Biologicals New Summer Hours -8 30 am 3.30 pm. Monday Friday SUMMER ROOMMATE LIFE INSURANCE BEFORE you NEEDED for cooperative coed, buy "Deferred" payment life House 555-month. Close to cam insurance, call your Independent pus, sunny, pleasant, 237-1555 Insurance Agent, 237-5511 or stop in at 102 East College Avenue. All forms of insurance available DUFFY’S TAVERN on the Diamond in Boalsburg Dinners only sto 10 D m Rooms for private parties or banquets Excellent wine tist Sandwiches till Midnight Bar Service till 1 30am For Reservations Phone 466-0241 RENT IBM SELECTRICS Single pitch, dual pitch or correcting models. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton. 238-3037 SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR rent, 3 monthss24.oo. 6-monthss36.oo ; 9- months $42.00 Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N Atherton St .238-3037. NEEDED DESPERATELY PERSON with Arts Festival space, willing to share Will split rent Call 238-5358. CLASSICAL GUITAR. FOLK, jazz. theory 12 years teaching ex perience John Mitchell. 238-9429. or 238-3711 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, thesis. MBA papers IBM Selectrlc. pick-up and delivery if necessary 355-7351 TYPING ALL KINDS 55 cents per-page, can pick-up if necessary. Call Bonnie 238*2765 for quality work PASSPORTS $4 for four. ID’s, wed- dings. portraits. L.C B *s groups. Beese Studio 200 W College Ave.. 2nd floor 237-6647 HAIR STYLING FOR men and women. DeDra Stewart. Alice and Don Hairdressers 237-2201 DISCOUNT PROCESSING, Candy Cane 128 W College 237- 4253 (Ektachrome slides 20 exposure $1 69 24 hours) Homesick for Boston? Try our Boston Ferns /f \ rooms SUBLET APARTMENTS HOUSES WANT FURNISHED HOUSE lor visiting faculty family forwinter and spring terms. 865-7323. AVAILABLE AUG 1 Own room in house. Fall option. $65/mo. Rick 724 S. Pugh. 237-8522. MARRIED COUPLE AND. 2 students want a 3-4 BDRM house near campus starting September 1. Good references. Call Jim or Pat at 238-7800. RIDES/RIDERS -ft NEED A RIDE home 9 Check under Rides in the classified section. 126 Carnegie Bldg , M-F, 9:30-4.00. WANTED TWO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS need spacious 2 bedroom country house Fireplaces) and porch wanted For $2OO starting B*ls Privacy required. Within 10 miles ol S.C. Paul or Dons 238*7770 after 1 PM 1 OR 2 Female roommates starting now thru next spring call Debbie 237*1000. PERSON TO SHARE 2 bedroom apt. till Aug. 25. Very cheap. Stop in 319 W.'Hohulton A. MATH 71 AND or Physics 201 tutor needed. Also, male room mate for fall-spring. Call Rich 237 1626. FEMALE ROOMMATE TO Shore v , pf one bedroom, Univerity Towers, toll summer. $lOO month. Call Pot 237-1292. TWO 16 INCH Bicycles. Must Have coaster brakes, balloon tires, one be in good condition. Call 342-5790. APARTMENT OR ROOM for fall only, preferably in town, call Karen 238-9911. WANTED: PEOPLE WHO remember their dreams. Call Barb 238-0153. GIRL NEEDS ROOM With kitchen facilities tor fall term only.-Call 234-7042 Donna. HELP WANTED $250 $5OO possible from stuf fing 1,000 envelopes. Work at home with own hours. Many com panies need your service. For list, send $l.OO to Simmen Enter prises, 360 E. Homiiton Ave. State College, Pa. RUSSIAN TRANSLATORS NEEDED for part time work. Respond to P. O. Box 581 State College. LOST RED DENISON NOTEBOOK. Contains art history and psy chology notes. Call Lynn Hetzel 865-9145 or 865-9363/ LOST - NECKLAC* IF Leather, Ceramic n- ' iI.A re, in front of Visu ' j on June 22 Sentim CO' 1 value. Denise 234-271. ur 865-6412. SMALL WHITE DOG very cute and friendly. Call Dean or Leslie 234-2308. Reward for Buttons. FOUND BLACK MALE CAT. Southeast corner carrtpus.'Seveq/tOM front paws. Piece left'earTTVlMlhg. 234-2279 or 238-7190. BLACK hfEUTERED MALE Cot with six toes, found in the area of the Nuclear Reactor. If you are interested, call 865-1751. , PERSONAL JAWBONE Penn State-Temple dash Hey! for Lions home game? By JERRY SCHWARTZ Collegian Editor PHILADELPHIA It’s going to cost $7.50 to see Penn State play Temple in football this year whether you’re a alumnus, a fan or a student. That’s $5.50 more than stu dents would have had to pay if the game was played at University Park, Nov.-15, as originally scheduled. Penn State and Temple officially announced Wednesday that the game will be played 8 p.m. Sept. 6 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Officials said the Bi centennial, the .chance to build up Eastern football, and Penn State’s 28,000 alumni in the Philadelphia area were reasons for the switch. But the dollar sign kept surfacing at a press conference Wednesday. Penn State Athletic Direc tor Ed Czekaj said although Penn State will host the game, it will be played at a neutral site. Czekaj said it is customary to charge one price at games played at neutral fields. Czekaj also said Temple pbjected to keeping student ticket prices for the game, because “if 20 or 30,000 stu dents Came down here at $2 apiece, it would bring down gate receipts.” Ernie Casale, Temple ath letic director, agreed that Temple wanted to charge one price. Casale said when Penn State plays at Temple in future years, Temple stu dents “may have to pay full price, too. But I’m not promising anything. You Major league standings N ATIONAL I.EUII K tt I. Hcl. 52 32 619 47 39 .547 43 38 531 411 43 482 4(1 47 480 Pittsburgh Philphia New York 34 45 4311 Montreal Cincinnati 57 29 663 Los Angeles 48 40 545 S.Francisco 40 45 471 San Diego 40 46 465 Atlanta 36 48 429 Houston 32 57 360 Yesterdas *s Results Chicago 3, San Diego 1 Montreal at Atlanta, postponed Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles l Other clubs not scheduled Toda>*s(iames San Francisco 'Barr 6-7» at Chicago 'Bonham 8-6) New York < Matlack 10-6 and Tale 3-7 > Boston at Cincinnati 'Norman 4-3 and Kirh\ 6- Milwaukee 3i,2. t-n New York Carew, Brock ruin A's-Yanks, Reds-Dodgers clambake... Owls jump up into big-time football Next Tuesday’s baseball game supposedly pits the American League All-Stars against the National League All- Stars, but according to the starting line-ups the A’s-Yanks are going to battle the Reds-Dodgers. The AL starting roster includes four Oakland A’s and three N.Y. Yankees, while the NL’s has four Cincinnati Reds and three L.A. Dodgers. The only outsiders, except maybe for the pitchers, in this four-team clambake will be second sacker Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins and outfielder Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals. Johnny Bench will be the NL’s starting catcher for the eighth year in a row. Other Reds are Dave Conception at short, Joe Morgan at second and Pete Rose in the Outfield. Last year’s All-S MVP Steve Garvey is back at first joined by fellow Dodgei returnees Ron Cey at third and Jim Wynn in the out field. The World Champion A’s will be represented by Bert Cam pah eris at short, Gene Fury Tenace at first and Joe Rudi and Iteggle.fcckson ir. the outfield. Thurmon Munson at catch, GraigNetfles at thir.l and Bobby Bonds in the outfield will give the Yanks their best showing since their old glory days. All sixteen starters are good players, but there seems to be some strange omissions. For one thing, two division leaders, the Bostpn Red Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates, have no no student tickets can’t win no matter what you do.” Penn State will also make game was moved up to give money by dropping the an- his team more practice nual Band Day. Tradition- before Penn State plays Ohio ally, bands from all over the State Sept. 20, although he state have been invited to a said Penn State and Temple football game at the end of will “both have better teams the season to play at half after the game.” time. Czekaj said 7,000 free Asked how it feels to face tickets are usually given Penn State in the first game 'lf 20 or 30,000 students came down here at $2 a piece, it would bring down gate receipts' away for Band Day, which was to be the Temple game this year. Both athletic directors said all games in the six year series between the two schools may be played in Philadelphia if this year's game makes money. Other games in the series may be played in Philadelphia’s Veteran Stadium. Bud Meredith, assistant business manager in Penn State's athletic department, said the university will mail letters to all season ticket holders in the next week. They will be given the choice of asking for a refund, add ing $5.50 for a ticket to the Temple game, or donating the $2 to the athletic depart ment’s Levi Lamb fund. Casale said, “We’re hoping for a sellout. We had more interest since this came out then at any time I can recall.” .San Diego ‘Mclntosh 7-7 and Kolker* Baltimore at Pittsburgh 1 Hooker t>-4 and (‘an Cle\eland delana M i 2 t-n Detroit Montreal 'Fr\man • ai Mlanta ‘Easterly l-D.n Los Angeles Hau H-7' at St l.oui*« Oakland 'Forschß-/* n t KansasCit\ Philadelphia 'Christenson a' Texas Houston 'Komecznv4-9'.n Chicago California Minnesota \MKRKW I.KACI K \\ I. Pet <• B 47 >r>o 45 40 52<» 44 40 524 Fred Brewer Penn State coach Joe Paterno denied that the Ed Czekaj, Penn State athletic director of the season, Temple coach Wayne Hardin said, "I always wondered how the fellow with the guillotine hanging over his head felt, now I know.” “He thinks HIS neck is in a guillotine. I've got a stiletto waiting for me," Paterno shot back.’ Hardin said his team is looking forward to playing Penn State, comparing the game with Army-Navy games he coached when he piloted Navy. “Some people say we have nothing to lose in this game and everything to gain. Well, if we get beat 60-0, we’ve got a lot to lose. I think our program is at a point where it could hurt us very badly," Hardin said. Hardin said that he's op timistic for the next year. “Our biggest problem, I think, is depth. If we’re for tunate and stay away from injuries, I think we can hang Yesterdav's Hrsult* Host on H Texas 7 Minnesota h. Neu York l l Detroit l Kansas(*it\2 representation. Another obvious one is Greg Luzenski of the Philadelphia Phillies. Don’t get me wrong, I wouldn’t take the All-Star ballot away frorh the fans. There’s something beautifully ludicrous about seeing bench warmers and injured players leading in their early returns and catchers at first, third-basemen in the out field, etc., etc. in their final tallies. What’s all the excitement about Penn State changing the date and site of its game with Temple. Sure Owl's Coach Wayne Hardin said, last spring, there was no way he was going to let Paterno pull a fast one, but who believed he could hold out. When the Penn States, Michigans and Alabamas say jump, the Chatitanoogas, Temples and Miamis of Ohio ask how high, when and whe: With all the built-in protections Major League owners have added over the last few decades to stop dynasties—the in verted draft, allowing last place teams first pick and ir.- terleague trading—baseball still changes very slowly. Once again the four teams that have dominated the titles in the seventies are on or near the top. The A’s, Pirates and Reds are first in their respective divisions and the Orioles are fourth, a few games out, in their division. Every year in this decade those four teams have had three teams in the playoffs. They’ve chalked up 15 division crowns, 10 of the 12 pennants and all five World Series. Boston and New York stand a good chance of knocking off Baltimore this season, but it’ll take an upset to keep any of the other three from making it. Another tradition that won’t change, is the way the NL East gets no respect. The sports writers continually call the NL West the toughest division in baseball, and the fans once again went along with them by voting mostly western players onto the All-Star game. This, despite the fact the two World Series Championships in the senior circuit since ’6B were both won by eastern teams. And the NL East squads have a commanding lead in inter division games this year. in there,” he said Hardin said junior middle guard Joe Klecko is the "best player in the country at his position." He said Pat Carey, a sophomore transfer from University of Pitts burgh, will start at quar terback, replacing Steve Joachim. Paterno said he was con fident in his defense, but wasn’t so sure about the of- “We lost so many people in the offensive skilled positions that I don't know how well we’ll play of fensively,” Paterno said. Yesterday’s announce ment marked the end of a long feud between Penn State and Temple that began when the series was sched uled. At that time, Paterno said the person who ar ranged the series "must have been drunk." Paterno said Wednesday “I was dead set against the series. I really thought it was a bad mistake. I thought we would have everything to lose and nothing to gain." "It’s a big game now. and it ought to be played like a big game," Paterno said. NOTES...Czekaj said Uni versity President John W. Oswald was one of the prime movers in the decision to switch the game to Phila delphia ... Paterno: “I’m sure a lot of Penn State stu dents will wander down into Philadelphia." ... Franklin Field seats more than 60,000 ... The game will be the first meeting between the teams since 1952. Penn State holds a 9-3-1 edge in the rivalry which began in 1931 W 12 4HI b l . Baltimore a! California 4b 44b 4' Othercluh-s rv»l scheduled T 4b 44b 4> Toriav '•* Sanies Minnesota < Blyleven 6-4 and V\i)e\ l-l > at New York 1 Clura 2-2 and Medich 7-l<»> ... 2 t-n jj,' Texas Hands i-4< at Boston in -46 1 14 i. n 460 i4> Detroit ‘lailich 1(»o< at Kansas <’ii> 447 v,i* ‘Paitinfi-ii.n ' ('hicago 'Osteen 4-6> at Milwaukee ' Sprague 1-5 or Slat on 7 H>. n Cleveland 1 Harrison 1 2 a ' Lange M > n Baltimore 'Torre/ 4-V at Oakland ■ Blue 124'*' n 71 n 4fi {9 41 46 .18 44 4M 47 .18 47 .it ( .tiilnrni.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers