PAGE FOUR ADDITIONA Dysart Ballplayers Top Allport Nine The Dysart All-Stars defeated the Allport nine by a score of 9-13 in a game played at Has- tings on Thursday night of last week on the New Hastings Ath- letic Field. Harten pitched the first six innings for the winners, allowing no hits until the sixth. He was replaced in the box by Hale, who finished the game. Teams interesting in booking games are asked to contact Geo. Mansfield at Dysart or phone Al- toona 39343. Allport—Bunky, rf; V. Cherve- nak, cf; S. Chervenak, lf; Ander- son, 3b; Panaro, c¢; Uhron, 2b; Schettini, ss; Moskal, 1b; Shere- dy, p. Dysart All Stars—Funicelli, cf; D. Hale, ss; Hommer, 3b; Berna- zolli, 2b; Hollen, 1b; L. Perino, rf; M. Perino, If; Lewis, c; Hart- man, p; Hale, p. . Colver Blue Jays Top Carrolls, 8-6 The Colver Blue Jays defeated Carrolltown in the second game of a three-game series, last Sunday afternoon, at the Carrolltown baseball field. The third and deciding game of this series will be played at Car- rolltown, this Sunday afternoon. Carrolltown won the first game by the score of 15 to 7. G. Semko of Colver had 14 strikeouts. The box score: HR E Carrolitown H 431B Gray, 8 .. 2 2 1 Cymber, m S Mihalik, 1f Ceschini, 3 .. zcenek, s .. g Mihalik, Mikula, Cc B Weber, Totals 200 011 22 003 300 000— Colver R Mastrine, s gilo, 2 A 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 8 HORA CVOOooCe 5 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 mKko, 2 6 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 0. wo PN owe Carrolltown Cresson to Meet Altoona C. Friday Cresson High School, which a large number of students fron the Clearfield Creek area attend, will open its 1947 football sched- ule Friday night when they meet the strong Altoona Catholic High in a game to be played at Al- toona. The remainder of Cresson High's schedule follows: Sept. 19—At Ebensburg Sept. 26—Gallitzin Oct. 4—At Huntingdon Oct. 10—Lilly Oct. 17—Hollidayshurg Oct. 23—Adams Twp, Oct. 31—Portage Nov. 7—Bedford St. Francis College Grid Squad Reports Eighty candidates for the St. Francis College grid squad went through preliminary practice last Monday and Tuesday afternoons on the school campus in Loretto. The pre-season drills were under the direction of Head Coach Jim Leonard, Backfield Mentor George Matlin and Line Coach Robert Cor- rigan. Light sessions in punting and passing were included in the four- hour drills. Players were already Point cocoCooocoH showing competition for the vari- cus positions. Jim Leonard and Robert Corri- gan are former Notre Dame foot- balls stars. George Matlin is a 1942 St. Francis graduate. This year's squad will be the rst to be put on the field by the squad in six years. Dysart All-Stars Trim Eldorado, City Loop Leaders The Dysart All-Stars handed Eldorado, the Altoona city league leaders, a 5-4 defeat in a game played on Sunday on the Dysart ball field. The game was tied up even 3 different times, with Dysart mak- ing the winning run in the final frame, Harten pitched the first four innings for Dysart and then was replaced by Barnhill. Dysart expects to meet Eldor- ade again in the near future. Dysart AB HRAO J. Gionfriddo, m 4 2 0 D. Hale, ss ... .... { J. Hommer, 2 Bernozella, 3 W. Hollen, 1 L. Perino, If M. Perino, r Harten, p Barnhill, p Funiceli, r | mHOORKHROO & | ®| ccoomamaoa - =| ~mococoronol ot — Totals Eldorado R. Grimm, 2 McGraw, If . Walker, 3 J. Grimm, 1 .. E. McGraw, m .. Johnston, c¢ Long, ss B. Hoover, r . D. Hoover, p . ocwood ol cowcooocuNne WHOOCOOHNO © OHHYORHHO OONDC ; es : rovavoaoadl Bl nonoonnoe OHHHOOOTON RONNWDR WOOP ocomoocoood © nN Totals ° LEORA WILSON DIES Leora Wilson, 5-month-old dau- ghter of Gerald and Eleanora (Nagle) Wilson of Barnesboro, died of pneumonia at the Miners’ Hospital at 6 p. m. on Sunday. She was admitted on Sept. 5. Ebensburg Grads Enlist in U. S. Army Two district youths have been accepted for duty in the United States Army, according to Lt. Raymond Crowley, head of the Johnstown Army substation. They are Anthony A. Sidone of Revloc and Joseph Lack of Ebensburg R. D2 Sidone, 18, is a graduate of Ebensburg-Cambria High School, class of 1947. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersilie Sidone. His brother, Henry Sidone, is serving with the Army in Italy. Sidone has requested duty in the Air Force. Lack, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lack, was employed as a truck driver. He attended Ebens- burg-Cambria High School. Peter Lack, a brother, is serving with the Marine Corps in China. Lack has requested duty in the mecha- nized cavalry. The ancient custom of decorat- ing the bridal bed with rosemary still persists in a few remote parts of Europe. { { FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JOHN MACK BROWN Trailing BLATT BROTHERS PATTON, — TWO GRAND HITS — PEGGY VICTOR MATURE ETHEL BARRYMORE MOSS Directed by GREGORY RATOFF .+..ALSO... PA. SEPT. 12-13 “with VINCENT PRICE produced by GENE MARKEY RAY HATTON, in Danger JUNE HAVER .+. ALSO—NEWS SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 14-15 SHOW BEGINS AT 2:30 ON SUNDAY | Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now MARK STEVENS, in & CARTOON... TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 JAMES ELLISON JOAN WOODBURY The Ghost Goes Wild ... ALSO... DOUGLASS FOWLEY, in Yankee Fakir ANN GWYNNE, in GEORGE BRENT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT" 17-18 JOAN BLONDELL, in Contract Awarded For New Bridge Over PRR Mainline Cresson-Gallitzin Span Will Be Replaced Soon A contract for construction of two bridges and 1.01 miles of con- crete on Traffic Route 53 in Gal- litzin and Cresson Townships, Cambria County, has been award- ed by the Department of Highways to the George F. Hazelwood Com- any, Inc, Cumberland, Md., at the bid of $189,036.74. The contract calls for the con- struction of a plate girder bridge with two 95 foot spans over the main line tracks of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and a concrete bridge as well as concrete pave- ment 22 feet wide. Completion of the project will provide a new crossing over the railroad tracks and eliminate a very dangerous condition. The project has been so designed that the approaches to the bridge will have a three-degree curve. The concrete pavement will replace old concrete laid in 1921 which is only 16 feet wide. Included in the contract are 24,463 cubic yards of excavation and 23,062 cubic yards of fill. The contractor also will erect 1,808 feet of guard fence. A concrete bridge with a span of 17 feet will be built over Brad- ley Run. The channel of the stream will be changed to pro- tect the highway. The bridge carrying the traffic over the P. R. R. tracks also will have sidewalks three feet wide on both the right and left sides. The roadway will be 26 feet wide. The bridge will require 411,000 pounds of structural steel and 113,221 pounds of steel bars. Bids for the project were sched- uled by the Department three times this year. The first time was Feb. 21, 1947, when Ferguson and Edmonson Company, Pittsburgh, was the low bidder at $298,779.13. These were rejected as excessive. The same company put in an iden- tical bid on March 28 on the sec- ond letting. The Hazelwood bid of August 22 was accepted. MarriageLicenses Harold D. Crawford, Ebensburg, E D. 2, and Dolores M. Johnson, Ebensburg. William R. Byrnes, Lemont, Cen- tre Co., and Jane Thomas, Patton. Clifford A. Fox and Mary Ruth Seymour, both of Loretto. Raymond E. Nagle, Barnesboro, and Miriam M. Mitchel], Spangler. Paul E. Little and Rose Marie Strohmier, both of Chest Springs. Andrew Mikalow, Patton R. D., and Zida Trexler, Patton. Earl A. Miller, Ebensburg R. D.,, and Emma E. Ekenrode, Gal- litzin R. D. 1. Francis Drotar, Barnesboro R. D., and Helen Hamadey, Emeigh. Francis E. Magoulick, Barnes- boro, and Eva Wilks, Spangler. Clair R. Wyland and Marie L. Lamont, both of Patton. Robert F. Bakale, Dysart, and Mildred Ribaric, Patton R. D. Harry Smith, Patton, and Edna Mock, Hastings. Recent Deaths Marion D. McGee Marion D. McGee, 76, of Bar- nesboro died at 10 a. m. on Tues- day last in the Miners’ Hospital, Spangler. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marion McGee and was born in Battle Hollow, Jeffer- son Co., July 30, 1871. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katryn (Dickey) McGee, and the following children: Russell and Merrill, Barnesborc; Leonard, Ev- an City, Floyd, Butler; Edna, Pittsburgh; Howard, Lexington, Va.; Mrs. Lucille Fagan, Balti- more; Charles, Richmond, Va., and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Styers, Clarion. Funeral services were held at 2 . m. Friday by Rev. Emerson Washburn. Berial was in the North Barnesboro Cemetery. USE A POSTCARD An easy way to send news you know to us for publication is to use a 1¢ postcard. There is no other charge involved. NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $250.00, to James G. Zahursky, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth, approved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fixed September 19, 1947, at TEN o'clock A. M.,, in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for con- firmation of said Sale. The Pro- perty to be sold was assessed in the name of Anthony Swires, as 76 Acres (Unseated) - Prop. No. 13-0615, in Clearfield Township, and was sold to the County on June 11, 1928. The total amount of taxes, muni- cipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $1,887.21. COMMISSIONERS BY BOARD OF COUNTY 9-11 H. F. DORR, Clerk NOTICE! THE COMMISSIONERS of Cam- bria County have agreed to sell at Private Sale the hereinafter de- scribed property for the sum of $50.00, to Frank Lesnock, Single, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth, approved the 21st day of May, 1937, P. L. 787, with the supplements and amend- ments. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Pennsylvania, has fixed September 22, 1947, at TEN o'clock A. M,, in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the Petition for confirmation of said Sale. The Property to be sold was assessed in the name of John Lesnock, otherwise John Lesnok Est. as 1 House and 1 Lot - Prop. No. 55-0290, in West Carroll Town- ship, and was sold to the County UNION PRESS.COURIER New 2-Year Income of State Will Exceed That of 1945-47 Budget Bureau Compiles Data at Harrisburg Commonwealth revenues for general governmental purposes will exceed $570,000,000 mn the cur- rent two years, an increase of $138,000,000 over the $432,500,000 actually received in the 1945-1947 fiscal period. The new estimate of compiled by the budget bureau last week in connection with the proposed sale of $50,000,000 in bonds in mental hospital construc- tion and stream clearance, showed more than $461,000,000 will come from taxes and the remainder from cther sources including $75,000,- 000 from liquor profits. The prospective tax peceipts were $121,630,000 greater than those actually aid in the last two years accounted for by an ex- pected $35,000,000 for a new levy on soft drinks, doubling of the le- vies on beer and cigarets and re- visions in the corporate net in- come tax. Gov. James H. Duff obtained §140,000,000 in new taxes for the next two years but this included $20,000,000 from the postponement of the effective date until Jan. 1, 1949, of the exemption of manu- facturing capital from the state’s capital stock tax. The budget office report, which is being distributed to possible revenues | , purchasers of the commonwealth’'s new bond issue, also disclosed that | estimated liquor taxes and profits have been revised downward by more than $14,000,000 since Duff made recommendations to the 1947 legislature, At that time, liquor profits for the next two years were placed at $82,800,000 and liquir tax re- ceipts at $43,000,000 for the next biennium, while current estimates list them as $75,000,000 and $36,- 000,000 respectively. The new report also showed the commonwealth’s liquor monopoly brought in $31,000,000 in taxes and $59,000,000 in profits in the 1945-47 hiennium against budget estimates of last March, before the fiscal period closed, of $28,000 - 000 and $87,300,000 respectively. Actual receipts from the state's corporate net income tax—revised ny the 1947 legislature tc elimi- nate credits for losses in past or future years—was $93,100,000 in the last two years against an esti- mate of $83,991,000. Prospective collections for the current two- vear period were listed at $110,- 000,000. Bids on the new bond issue will be opened at Harrisburg on Sep- tember 23. It was authorized by the voters in 1945 with the 1947 legislature earmarking $45,000,- 000 of the money raised to mental hospitals and $5,000,000 for con- tinuing the silt removal proiect on the: Schykill river. Woman Is Killed In Wreck on Rt. 22 A woman was killed and five other persons injured, including a small Beaverdale child in a three- car accident on the William Penn Highway near Blairsville last Thursday night. Dead was Mrs. Melissa M. Dempsey, of Pittsburgh who was killed instantly. A lady, Mrs. Stallings, riding in the same car, was so critically in- jured that she died later. The small child was Loretto Stallings of Beaverdale. State Police said the Stallings car skidded on a curve and crash- ed almost headon into a machine driven west by John Checkhart of Colver. Checkhart’s wife and two daughters suffered shock and bru- ises about the body. Only a moment after the two machines crashed, the Colver man’s car was struck by a car operated by Margaret Smith of Mars Hill, Me. Four passengers in the car escaped injury. Labor Dept. Says Living Costs Here Highest in State The cost of living is rising faster in Pennsylvania than in major U. S. cities in other states. A Labor and Industry Depart- ment survey showed a 1.1 percent boost in living costs for families in 16 Pennsylvania cities during the three months ended June 15. Dur- ing the same period, the increase for 34 large cities throughout the | country was only .5 per cent. Prices in Johnstown revealed the greatest boost, in the state, a 1 percent hike. Lancaster had the smallest increase for the quarter, a .2 percent rise. The department survey showed that food costs lead the rise, with a 2 percent hike for the quarter and a 32.7 percent increase for the year. Higher meat and egg prices were mainly responsible for the increase. Prices of all items in the family budget except fuel, light, refrig- eration and house furnishings rose, however. The cost of living in June, high- est in history, was 19.1 percent greater than the previous year; 60.3 percent higher than Septem- ber, 1938, when war broke out in Europe, and 45.5 percent above the level existing when Pearl Har- bor was bombed. Needed for Safety Labor Day Fatalities Greater Than Expected Auto fatalities during the La- bor day week end reached a total of 293—43 more than was antici- pated by the National Safety Council. The Council is alarmed at | this rising trend because the most hazardous driving period of the year lies ahead. In a statement, Sidney J. Wil- liams, director of public safety of the National Safety Council, de- clared that this upward swing in traffic deaths must be halted. “Good driver's license laws, pro- perly administered,” said Mr. Wil- liams, “can reduce traffic acci- dents by 20 per cent or more. Such laws are the most effective method of eliminating bad driving from the highways because the average driver fears the loss of his license more than any other punishment. “An effective licensing system must include: Careful examination of all applicants on highway regu- lations; a driving test given by a trained examiner with time to test each driver; the suspension or revocation of a license whenever the driver's record of accidents or violations shows him to be reckless cr incompetent. “Only a few states have come anywhere near making full use of these measures,” Mr. Williams sta- ted. “Many motor vehicle com- missioners who would like to do a better job are handicapped by lack of funds, political pressure, or the absence of the merit system for examiners or ither employes. Cresson Woman Gives Birth to Triplets Mrs. Francis Sheehan Sharpsburg, formerly of Cresson, Monday received an unexpected gift from the stork—triplets. The two girls and a boy were of PSES Places 406 Men in Area During Month of August Record Best So Far During Current Year The Johnstown office of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service has just ended its best month of the year for job place- raents. Four hundred and six persons got jobs in August in the area covered by the office. Also placed outside the area are 46 others, 22 of them veterans of World War II Of the 406, a total of 168 were women and 149 were veterans. The new workers went to these kind of jobs: Construction, 122; manufacturing, 61; mining, 36; 46; service esttblishments, 32, and private households, 86. Six were handicapped workers. The next best month for job placements at the Johnstown of- fice thus far in 1947 was May, with 353. At the end of August there were 3,766 active applicants on the files of the Johnstown office— 951 of them women and 2.104 of them ex-GlIs. At the close of August last year there were 5,162 active applicants, 792 of them women and 3.832 of them vets. In the week ending August 28 there were 2,995 claimants for un- empoyment benefits, 1,760 of them veterans. Of the non-vets, almost half were women. 1 From the Harrisburg office of the PSES comes the word that the close of the second post-war year finds employment in this state 8! well over the 4,000,000 mark. The employment gain in the past 12 On V-J Day there were 3,659,- 000 employed. There were 177,000 more at work at the close of the next 12 months. Today the total is 4,201,000, with 333,000 workers added during the past 12 months. “Over all,” says the report, “the outlook for coming months points to small gains, with a general lev- eling off in many lines. The labor force today is practically fully em- ployed.” For the second consecutive month employment in the nation continues over 60,000,000. Today only 800,000 vets are unemployed. Some 12,000,000 are in the labor force. Unemployment is at a summer peak of 2,600,000. In Pennsylva- nia, unemployment is about 270,- 000, one of the lowest totals in the state’s history. Coroner Paul J. Wills has an- August he investigated a total of | 75 unexpected deaths, | three homicides. Other causes were given as three | : . 2 | mine deaths, one highway fatality, | one suicide, one fatal railroad ac- | cident and one death in an anto- | mobile race at the Ebensburg Fair- | grounds. A total of 64 others were | as the result of natural causes. Marshall at Rio U. S. SECRETARY of State George C. Marshall is shown as he addressed railroads and utilities, 23; trades, | months was virtually twice that of | the previous 12 months as indus- | try converted to peace-time work. | Total of 75 Deaths in Aug. | nounced that during the month of | including | —Press-Courier Want Ads pay! | 4 Auxiliary Bishop | NATIONAL Director of the Society, for the Propagation of the Faith, the most Rev. Thomas J. McDonnell (above), D.D., will be consecrated as Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop of New York by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, on Sept. 15. The ceremony is sched= uled to take place in St. Patrick's Cathedral. (International) Franciscan Fathers Hold Retreat at Loretto College The retreat for the Franciscan fathers and brothers of the Third Order Regular was held last week at the monastery at Loretto. Rev. Father Oliver of the Order of Friars Minor Franciscans of the Holy Name Province whose head- quarters is the Church of St. Francis of Assisi in New York City, was the retreat master. Dies at Miners’ Hospital Nicholas Carmela Duca, aged 10, of Barnesboro, died at 8:25 p. m. September 6, in the Miners Hospital, Spangler. He was the son of Carmela and Catherine Staffa) Duca. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Rev. Father Charles Smith, was in charged. Burial was in the church cemetery. Chrysler Corporation La —— MoPar PARTS fou CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES HALUSKA MOTORS Chrysler & Plymouth 426 Magee Ave. or Main St. Phone 2051 PATTON { Sweaters... ALL SET FOR AUTUMN ACTIVITIES Ting-a-ling! Listen to the fall fashion ring! ‘“All wool sweaters at this store. First rate... quality knit . . . Every style, every shade, in every size for you.” MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE “Styles of Distinction” MAGEE AVE. SEND NEWS YOU KNOW Bring, mail or phone the news | items you know to us for publi- | cation, or give them to your local | correspondent. There is no charge items are published free! Get your “Courier” regularly. Pry A If they were picked this morning they couldn't be Extra standard, and full of flavor. cellent value at this rnin (STORES L{ [SVL No 2 Cans Buy by the Dozen and Save AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD £SCO STORE JUST ARRIVED! NEW (947 PACK FARMDALE ~~ EXTRA STANDARD 29 12“ $1.69 Keyko Margarine Dixie Margarine ASCO Cider Vinegar FOr Sr LL rr RL LLY) quart Refrig. b Ideal Grapefruit Sections Gold Seal Corn Flakes 35¢ 35¢ 19¢ i5¢ i5¢ 1b. print 1b. print ottle No. 2 can 13-o0z. rks. Get a Set of Modern Household Institute Waterless Cookware On Our Punch Card Plan See the pieces on Display. Only $5.00 in purchase of groceries, meats or produce punched on the card entitles you to buy any utensil at our special card prices. 4 ) ib. ) Can No. 2 Cans For a Tasty Salad SPRY } Vegetable Shortening 37¢ Kidney Beans Joan of Arc 27¢ 3-1b. Can 03 Rob-Ford Sweet Potatoes . Blue Suds Laundry Gems No. 3 can 24¢ 2 ee 190 2 es. 190 new RINSO we 32¢ 27¢ ~ 2 small . pkes. {Wy Te U. S. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes Fancy Slicing Tomatoes Delicious Bartlett Pears 3s 25¢ 3... 19¢c wn 10¢€ J 7%’ 1IFEBUOY 0) a 72 SOAP OS Sr LP LP Lr PL SWAN SOAP PURE WHITE FLOATING SOAP Large Bar 16° 5 LUX FLAKES Pure and Safe small 14¢c pkg. I p lar 33¢ 12-0z. Can 37 Made of fine pork shoulder meat, It’s different. California Oranges 1 OR BOSCUL COFFEE Lb. Jar or Tin Sunshine Krispy Crackers 51 TO Flavor-Packed Produce! — First of the Season — Flame Red Tokay GRAPES 50° 1-1b. pkgs. 49¢c 2 Ibs. 25¢ Crisp Tender Pascal Celery Sweet Prune Plums Fancy Danish Cabbage 288 Size 36 size ven, 196 2... 28¢ 3 un. 10c 2 a... 49C 1 LUX TOILET SOAP For Finer Complexion cake Q¢ eo SOAP Reg. @¢ Bar Old Dutch Cleanser 11° 14-oz. Can Bouillon Cubes Herbox Tin of 5's 0Q¢ GOLD DUST Washing Powder 2 Large pkgs, 43" Fancy Long Island Hog Dressed DUCKLINGS Short Rib of Beef rconomica: wn. 38¢ Cooked Ready-to-Eat HAMS SPATE 1b. 55¢ HALF Ib. Whole or Butt Half 65¢ Whole Chicken 0 0°0%0%9 00°00 0 0 0000 000009208.0.9.0.0,00,050,% To-Eat Fish Fillets Cooked, Ready- Fresh Ground Nice and Lean U3 ROASTS", d9¢ **, 59¢ wn. 45¢C Cooked Ready-to-Eat PICNICS Shankless 49¢ Serves Four 1b. can 3 $1.95 Tender Pork Liver ».29¢ | "Chipped Ham i; 35¢ 0 Ca . . ? WT WARE . CC Fal ERD 0 EN -_ N FRSA . 3 - FE ROAD a c.e FN PE Pr rN rr rary 0 0 PCO POP POP rr ra OPO) CORO rr Or Or Or Orr Orr Orr Oorororord ROO o 0 - . © Pa FL . AON [3 A A AA AAS OOOO OOD 0%0%0u%0%0°%:%¢%0%0%6e%c%e"0®0%e%s"s":". EEA A *%e ER Fresh Oysters STEWING pt. 75¢ FRYING pt. 85¢ on June 28, 1938. The total amount of taxes, muni- cipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $560.21. BY BOARD OF COUNTY | of Cresson. COMMISSIONERS, The Sheehan family has been H. F. DORR, Clerkresiding in the Pittsburgh district born to Mrs. Sheehan in a Pitts- burgh hospital. The mother is the former Doris Wagner, daughter of Burgess and Mrs. John Wagner Patton, Pa. Tune In the North Cambria Pro- gram Thursdays at 12:30 over WJSW. Sponsors include the Mademoiselle Shoppe. pa PL Sd Sd ol Tl Bt a plenary session of the Inter- American Defense Conference at Petropolis, Brazil. He warned the American Republics that recovery of Europe is vital to Western Hemi- sphere economy, (International) SEA WHITING Cc 1b. SEA TROUT SEA BASS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SEPT. 13, 1947 THE CORPSE CAME C.0.D. —A GAY MYSTERY COMEDY— LS rr rrr . ORR 9-11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers