PAGE TWO UNION PRESS.COURIER Thursday, March 4, 1948 Ltt +. the Act of March 3, 187 THOS. A. OWENS THOS. A. OWENS JR..coonn in Subscription: $2:00 Yearly, ($2.50 outside Cambria Co.) in Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. ized Labor in all efforts to obtain The Union Press County, Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Patton Courier, Estab. 1893 Published every Thursday by Thos. A, Owens and Frank P, Cammarata, Press-Courler Building, 542 Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa., and entered as sed- ond class mail Inattel May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under FRANK P. CAMMARATA........mmmmm NATIONAL EDITORIAL The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely Jeproseit Orgs Tr or pub- an must be med by the writer as an evidence of good faith. lication gives its advertisers the advantage of combined circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader cove: that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Camb: Union Press, Estab. 1935 ene BUSINESS Manager Editor ne. MANAGING Editor : SSOCIATION DL economic freedom. that the county need not levy additional millage this year, that no necessity is shown for a millage raise, along with other allegations of that line, are not only nonsensical, but they are deliberately un- true! No man or set of men, without seeking definite infor- mation, have any right to so declare. * Costs in the county in 1948 will surpass those of 1947, when the county found itself in the red by rather large proportions. Veter- ans’ burial and headstone allow- ances alone will probably reach a gigantic total this year. This item in the budget has been step- ped up considerably, simply be- cause there will undoubtedly be a great number of our overseas war dead returned to the county for final interment. The veteran EDITORIAL VIEWS AND COMMENT Back over the years, the great- est factor in placing Cambria Co. in debt was the item of roads and bridges, and in 1932 the total indebtedness of the county am- ounted to more than six million dollars. However, in the interim, the debt has been cut down to a figure less than $2,500,000, al- though not much has been accom- plished in recent years due main- ly to an increased cost of every- thing and no raise in the millage rate of six mills since 1938. ® However, it is not our inten- tion to discuss millage rates, or what might have been done, at this time. Back in the 20's and early 30’s the county was pay- ing off roads, many of which then had been taken over by the state. Even some of our townships still find themselves indebted for the building of roads that long ago e state highways. The county at the present time has no roads of any kind on its hands, and all highways in Cambria Co. are controlled by the state, the ps, or the municipali- But the county has not been MONEY FOR ANY EMERGENCY y AE - ~ Ta When you are faced with an emergency that calls for cash without delay, call on us for a loan. You will receive courteous attention and immediate action, Apply in person or by telephone, Local Consumeggiscount Barneshoro Budget Plan Room 3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. ARNESB quite so fortunate in losing con- trol of its bridges, which at one time must have been considerable in number. When the state took over the roads that formerly were in township or county control, they automatically took over those bridges. Howgver, the re- maining bridges, to a rather great degree, still belong to the county and the county is respon- sible for their maintenance. ® In fact, the present Board of Commissioners had no exact idea of just how many bridges still remained under county control. So last week they had them inventoried and found that Cambria Co. still is respon- sible for the maintenance of 27 bridges, none of them on state highways. And that is only a fraction of the bridges over the streams in the county. y others and under township con- trol. » The bridges under county con- trol range in many sizes, the greatest of them being the long bridge over the Pennsylavnia Rail- road tracks and the Conemaugh River at South Fork. Frankly, this bridge is not in the best of shape and will require some of the taxpayers’ money to repair it. The balance of the bridges are in varied conditions of repair, some in good condition, some not so good—some are large, while the smallest has a span of 16 feet. ° The bridges that need immed- iate attention will be taken care of at once. Practically all types of construction make them up, the greater number, however, being of steel and reinforced concrete. Most all of them are in need of painting. Several of them are on little-traveled high- ways, but they need repair just the same. When you are out on the by-roads and perchance cross a bridge over a stream, you can pretty well rest assured you have an equity in that bridge if you are a taxpayer in Cambria Co. ° Monday of this week the Co. Commissioners set the millage rate at eight mills, jumping it from a six-mill levy that had been in effect since 1938. With this in- crease, the county will not be able to materially reduce its debt this year. The commissioners have in mind a number of tax reforms which they hope in the years to follow will give a grad- uated relief from its obligations. As indicted above, the increased costs along every avenue of the county’s business will permit the county to get along only by the slimest margin in 1948. o LIFETIME OF WALT =handsome; 37 jewels, yellow gold filled. Magee Ave. Buy NOW for a. FIRST AMERICAN WATCH No reason to wait any longer. Get that fine American-made Waltham watch for yourself . . . for your wife or sweetheart . . . right now and here! Choose from our complete selection. 3 MILTON'S JEWELRY STORE THAM . R “HER” PLEASURE HAM «wafer thin; 17 fewels. Yellow gold filled. Prices include Federal Tax Patton, Pa. whose remains will stay overseas, too, is entitled to a headstone on the family burial plot if the next of kin petitions the county for that allowance. * There are those, too, who are prone to be critical because some of the employes in certain offices, particularly the Com- missioners’ Office, have been ac- corded increases. Yet these men, some of them with more than a quarter century of along ty business, were paid in the past far, far less than ‘men with a comparable experience in pri- vate business. No replacements of these men, career employes, could give the efficiency until they had spent many months, even many years, in training. ® Defense of their pay increases is made here because the men themselves are not politicians in the strict sense of the word. With changes of administration, new officials have brought with them new deputies, who immediately and with no experience whatso- ever were invariably paid higher salaries than these men who have spent the greater portion of their lives in public service. During the past few years of high prices, these employes—family men for the greater part—found their pay checks attuned to the days of 1939—not 1946, or 1947. ° Boroughs, townships, school districts all find themselves in a position of meeting higher costs with insufficient revenue, and many of them have had to re- sort to other methods of taxa- tion aside from the beaten path. An act of the 1947 Legis- lature has authorized them to tax anything or any service, not already taxed. Taxation is no more popular with the tax- ing official than it is with the taxable. Good government re- quires sufficient funds. Taxing bodies are helpless, and cannot do the things that please the general public. ® Low valuations of assessments in most every subdivision of the county, with a consequent upping of milage for school and muncipal or township requirements, has, in part, left the county with its low millage rate holding the proverb- ial bag. The fact that the present board of commissioners has been required to boost the county mill- age is something that they inher- ited. It's something they can’t help. It’s something that any board, regardless of politics, would have to do. That uninform- ed, irresponsible political groups should claim otherwise spells any- thing but good citizenship. It is politics at the lowest estate. Hi-Way Theatre To Reopen July 26 Number of Performers May Return for Season The Hi-Way Theatre at Ebens- burg, poular playhouse during the past summer season, will open again this year, according to an- nouncement by Louis E. Reiser, producer. Permission again has been granted to the group to use the Ebensburg-Cambria High School Auditorium. The season will open on July 26 and run for a period of eight weeks. Richard North Gage, director of the group last summer, will serve in the same capacity this year. Each production will be run for a period of one week. Eight plays will be produced at the Hi-Way Theatre with the list being chosen from the follow- ing in the order of their prefer- ence: “The Man Who Came to Din- ner,” “Years Ago,” “The First . Fraser,” “The Show Off,” “John Loves Mary,” ‘The Corn Is Green,” “What a Life,” “Boy Meets Girl,” “Stage Door,” “Pappa Is All,” and ‘“‘Arsenic and Old Lace.” A number of the players seen in the 1947 productions will re- turn to Ebensburg. Although none of the performers have been de- cided upon definitely, the manage- ment is trying to acquire Craig Williams, juvenile leading man; Ann Reed, character actress, and Milton Selzer, character actor. All three were highly acclaimed last season. Propose Free NSLI For Services, Vets Free life insurance for the arm- ed services and all war veterans was proposed last week by Rep. Shafer, Rep., of Michigan, at Washington. “I think the government could save moncy that way,” he told a reporter. “It would be cheaper to give them the insurance than to pay out what it costs to collect the premiums.” Shafer said the joint Army-Na- vy Personnel Board already has approved the principle of free in- surance for men and women on active military duty. He said the secretaries of the| Army and Navy are expected to | submit recommendations on the | matter soon to the House Armed Services Committee. Shafer said his subcommittee will then take prompt action on the proposal. “The present national service life insurance is unduly expensive and Socialistic in implication,” Shafer said. “It is inefficiently handled by the Veterans’ Admin- Hollentown Mrs. Mary B. McCallie and son of Punxsutawney are visiting at the Raymond Conley home here. Mrs. Helen Conley visited at the Charles Conley home in Fall- entimber this week. Mrs. Mildred Frye of Altoona, whose husband passed away re- cently, is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollen and Alice Gilliland were callers in Altoona this week. Installation of electric lights has been completed at the home of Mrs. Ethel Conley. Miss Lois Glass is spending a few days at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Weyandt here. Mr. Ambrose Hamilton of Bea- ver Valley was in town on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and sons, Mrs. Grey, and Martin Hamilton of Coalport were callers here last Wednesday. Mrs. Olive Witherow spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Estella Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pryor were recent callers in Beaver Valley. John Bland of Bellwood was a visitor here and in Beaver Valley on Wednesday. Among those from Hollentown attending revival services at the Penticostal Church, in Bellwood, were Howard Apple, Preston Hol- len, Ardell Witherow, Arlene Hol- len, Mrs. Olive Witherow, and Mrs. Ida Simmers. The meetings are in their 7th week and will continue at least one more week. A birthday supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmers on Feb. 23 in honor of Mr. Simmers’ birthday Feb. 22. Present were Charles, Betty, Mar- dell and and Audrey Simmers and Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Weyandt. Mrs. Olive Witherow and dau- ghter, Melda, visited Saturday at the Leslie Smiley home, Roseland. Walter Belinski of Fallen Tim- ber visited here Monday morning. Mrs. Carrie Bowers of Philips- burg called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noonan Monday. Dorothy Hollen visited Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Weyandt. Ardell Witherow was a visitor Saturday at the Gordon Troxell home in Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Opdenh8r visited in town Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollen and twin daughters, Jean and Joan, and Rev. D. L. Weyandt at- tended services at the Bellwood Pentecostal Church Monday. Robert Chaplin was a caller in Coalport Tuesday. Robert Apple visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apple, on Monday. Edwin Hollen and Misses Adel- ine Marks and Madeline Hollen motored to Greenlove Thursday to visit Miss Marion Hollen, who is attending Bible School. They will return on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leaper of Philadelphia were visiting the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollen, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rickard were business callers in Altoona. Mrs. George Hollen is some- what improved at this writing. Larry Carter of Altoona spent Flinton By MISS DORA HOCKENBERRY Mrs. Clair Shope of Sheffield was a Sunday afternoon caller at the home of her sister, Mrs, Mat- hias Hockenberry. Mrs. Yvon Stevens and children spent Sunday at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Gallaher of Fallen Timber, John Bill viisted his daughter, Ruth, .in Altoona Saturday after- Mrs. Homer Weston. ~| noon. Louisa Bussoletti, Dora Hock- enberry, Cora Hockenberry, Phyl- lis Diehl, Velma Jean Kava, Er- nest and Henry Diehl and Robert and Paul Bickford were among those attending the recent cage game between Reade and Bec- caria Twp. Highs. Reade won the contest. Mr. Joseph Kava was a busi- ness caller in Ebensburg on Fri- day afternoon. Harold Hockenberry was a re- cent business caller in Cresson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hockenberry and son, Harold, were Friday af- ternoon shoppers in Patton. Mr. Melvin Good of this place, now employed in Pittsburgh, vis- ited over the week end at his home here. Misses Pam and Gloria Busso- letti, employed in Altoona, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussoletti. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hockenberry and daughter, Gloria Jean, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents. Miss Louisa Bussoletti visited Friday evening with Miss Eleanor Fishel of Blandburg. Louisa Bussoletti and Cora and Dora Hockenberry attended the basketball game at Wilmore Fri- day between Reade Twp. and Wilmore High Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gondik were callers in Thompsontown on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kitchen and son, Arthur, spent Sunday after- noon at the M. J. Hockenberrys. Francis Coleman is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Anns Coleman. e weekly prayer meeting of the EUB Church was held vg the Blaine Stevens home Feb. 26. We wish to correct an error made last week, in which it was stated Miss Vonda Stevens was to be employed in Carlisle. She was merely a visitor in that town. Fallen’ Timber Miss June L. Lovell Receives Nurses’ Cap Mrs. Russell J. Lovell, Mrs. Owen J. Lovell, and Miss Ethyl Jean Lovell attended the Capping Clyde, Mrs. Luther V. Miller and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Charles A. Matthew, Mrs. William C. Tho- mas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kough, Misses Phyllis Dixon, Jo- anne Dixon, and Jean Shomo, Messrs. Fay Lewis, Franklin Troxell, Ernest Lender, and W, Dean Beers, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tonkin and children, Dick, De- lores, Marion, Beverly, Nancy and Patty. * k * Wedding anniversary greetings are extended to Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Jenkins, who celebra- ted their thirty-fifth Wedding Anniversary on Monday; March 1 Misses Adreen Mackeny and Ethyl Jean Lovell visited in Coal- port on Sunday. Mr. Ernest Croyle of Utahville and Mrs. Helen Drass and daugh- ters, Betty and Coletta, of Has- tings spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogel. Mrs. Robert C. Beers and granddaughter Nancy Miller visi- ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers on Tuesday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kelly, of Van Ormer; Mrs. Da- vid I, Dixon; Mrs. Esther Downs; Mrs. Francis Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallace, and daugh- ter Sandra Kay, of Coalport. The following persons attended a sale held in Somerset County on Friday of last week: Franklin Troxell, Charles Troxell, Leslie Smiley and B. F. Troxell. A birthday surprise party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westover of Westover last Saturday evening. Those pre- sent were: Mr. and Mrs. David I. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westover, Ruth Westover, Frank- lin Troxell, Mrs. Charles Dixon, and JoAnn and James Dixon and Mrs. Charles A. Matthew and son, John. The members of Fallentimber Game, Fish and Forestry Assn. wish to extend their thanks to Thomas A. Owens, editor of the Union Press-Courier, and his staff for their kindness and help in handling articles concerning the organization of the club. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Dean, and Mrs. Earl F. Kopp, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Camp- bell were shoppers in Altoona on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Beers and family of Blandburg visited at the home of Mrs. Beers’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Galla- her on Thursday. Van Ormer By MRS. ELMER KEITH Exercises at the Altoona Hospital as the class of 1950 completed their pre-clinical training and were accepted into the school of nursing for advanced training. Miss June Lorraine Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Lovell, was a member of the class. The exercises were held on Thursday afternoon in the nurses home of the hospital and was highlighted with an address by Robert E. Eiche, administratives head of the Altoona Undergrad- uate Center. Miss Margaret Loh, the week end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apple. WESTRICK SELLS FARM Records in the Recorder of Deeds Office, Ebensburg, show the sale of 55 acres in Elder Twp. by Dennis L. and Hattie E. Westrick to George and Dorothy Radom- sky of Elder Twp. for the approx- imate sum of $9,000. KNOWS BEST HOW TO KEEP YOUR IN SHAPE pl LGHES YRADE-IN PRICES director of nurses, officiated at the capping ceremony, assisted by instructors, Miss Margaret Grei- rer, nursing arts; Miss T. Jean Mazero. Science; and Miss Mary MacArthur, clinical. en Miss Mildred Beers Bride of DuBois Man Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beers attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Mildred C. Beers, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beers, of 208 S. Second St., Bellwoood, who was married to Mr. Ralph Swope, of DuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swope, of Philipsburg R. D., on Saturday, Feb. 21. The ceremony took place at the Bellwood Meth- odist Church. Rev. Edward Z. pastor, officiated. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Mrs. Grier Beers, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron-of-honor, while her brother, Grier Beers, served as .| best man. The bride is a graduate of Bellwood High School, Penn State and the DuBois Business College and is a secretary for the Reid Tobacco Co., of Altoona. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Philipsburg High School, a veter- an of two years in the navy in World War II and is employed by the Ward Trucking Co. in Dubois. "A wedding dinner was served in the social hall of the church to the guests attending. * * Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. Annie Igou celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Tuesday, February 24. * kK Mrs. Mary C. Rutter Expires Here Last Tuesday Mrs. Mary C. Rutter, wife of Clair P. Rutter of Fallentimber, died at her home here on Tues- day, February 30, at 1:30 o’clock a. m. She was born on Aug. 8, 1901 and is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Carrie Bowman Foster, of Fallentimber; these children: Clair P. Rutter, Jr.,, Tipton; Mrs. Mildred Mec- Clinsky, Foster, and Herbert, all at home, and one brother, Henry Foster, of Altoona. Funeral ser- vices were held at the home on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in charge of Rev. A. L. Barnett. Interment was in Pleas- ant Hill Cemetery in Glasgow. * % Surprise Party Held For Mrs. John Tonkin A surprise party was held on Saturday evening, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. John Tonkin, in honor of her 38th birthday, which YOUR MEXY CAR BRING YOUR FORD "HOME"FOR SERVICE STOLTZ MOTOR CO. PATTON, PA. istration, and the service given to policy holders is terrible.” LF \ Rs |was on March 1. Mrs. Tonkin was the recipient of many lovely gifts and beautiful cards. Games | were played and a delicious lunch | was served. A very delightful | evening was reported by all pre- | sent. Those in attendance were: {Mr. and Mrs. David I. Dixon, Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hollen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brought and daughter, Sandra Kay, Mrs. Clair Shomo, Mrs. Fred Aikens, Mr .and Mrs. James Bow- man, Mrs. Robert C. Beers, Mrs. Robert H. Miller and son, Roger Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Rough of Fallen Timber visited on Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Coy. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Coy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Buddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chilkote and daughter Jane Urge Auto License Be Sent for Now Easter Vacation to Slow Last-Minute Application Due to the fact that the Easter holidays will come a few days be- fore the Mar. 31 deadline for ob- taining the 1948-49 license plates and registration cards, the Johns- town Motor Club is advising car and truck owners to return their application for renewal to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles far in advance of the deadline in order to assure themselves of the un- interrupted use of their cars. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles will be closed for three days— from Thursday evening, Mar. 25, to Monday morning, Mar. 29, in observance of the Easter Holidays starting on Good Friday, Mar. 26. “This allows only three days after Mar. 25, the time in which the new license plates and regis- tration cards may be returned from the Bureau of Motor Vehi- cles in time to meet the deadl- ine,” a spokesman points out. The Bureau is always rushed during the last few days of the motor vehicle registration period. A tremendous task at best, the three-day holiday will result in the Bureau being literally swamp- ed with a last-minute demand for the new license plates and regis- tration cards. Officials of the Bureau are anx- jous to see that no motorist is forced to go without the use of his car after the arrival of the deadline,” the Motor Club says, “but this can only be accomplish- ed if motor vehicle owners will cooperate by sending in their re- newal applications at once.” Social Security Lump Sum Payments Are Authorized Now in effect is an authorization for the Social Security Adminis- tration to make lump-sum death payments on applications filed be- fore Aug. 10, 1948, where the death of the wage earner occur- red outside the United States after Dec. 6, 1941 and before Aug. 10, 1846. Among persons to benefit are survivors of military personnell and survivors of civil- ians who worked on many mili- tary basis. Further information may be secured at the Social Sec- urity Adminsitration Office, 512 Public Safety Bldg., Johnstown. Phone 687 Quiet Impressiveness Peace and quiet impressiveness express them- selves soothingly in every memorial service at our modern funeral home. An understand- ing staff takes infinite care of serve to the best of their ability those who are in need of comfort and help. When the need for funeral assistance arises, depend on us. AMBULANCE SERVICE . . . — WE GO ANYWHERE — Bacha Funeral Home DAY OR NIGHT Barnesboro Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mates and daughter, all of Al- toona. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of Altoona visited on Sunday with! Mr. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. Flem | Stevens, who has been bedfast| for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Rickard | of Curwinsville and Mrs. Luther Rickard of Blandburg called at| the home of Mabel Coulter on, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Stevens, Mrs. Creighton McClellan and Mabel Coulter motored to Philips- burg on Friday. David Knowles, a brother of Mrs. Giles Stevens, met with an accident in which he suffered fractures of two fingers on his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shomo are the proud parents of a son, born on Tuesday, February 24. Mrs. Matt Shomo of Fallen Timber visited on Sunday at the home of her son, Mr. Clair Shomo. Mrs. Clair Shomo and daughter Jean and son Donald were shop- pers in Coalport on Saturday. Mr. Giles Stevens and children David and Florence were visitors at the Clair Shomo home on Sat- urday evening. : Boyd Keith and Jack Keith were business callers in Ebens- burg last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weld of) Coalport visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keith. Mr. Elmer Keith and sons Bob and Russell were business callers in Patton on Saturday. —The smartest motorist is not the one who can drive the fastest or farthest, but the individual who has never caused an acci- dent. Does Your Car Need Attention? Repairs, made promptly, will keep your car in the running until you can get a new one. You'll also be safeguard- ing your own life as well as the lives of others. If you need money to pay for car repairs, or for any other sound purpose, see us about a bank loan. First National Bank Carrolltown, Penna. co Vanilla HOFFMAN'S Chocolate Dainty tart shells filled with Sealtest But- ter Pecan Ice Cream... topped with rich fudge, decorated with rea! whipped cream. Buy boxes of 4 for home use. Enjoy in- dividual tarts at fountains and restaurants. enoice ous 3 YOUR CHOICE OF DELICIOUS FLAVORS FOR MARCH, TOO! Vanilla-Butterscotch Royale* Strawberry Buttered Nut Orange-Pineapple Vanilla-Fudge Royale Bu fercrunch *Sealtest Flavor-of-the- Month } Neat eae eat Nees eee el Naas ras raat? Ses ava a Su 73707 ICE CREAM VUE I: The Sealtess Village Store, warring JACK CARSON—guess, JIMMY STEWART, Thursday, 9:30 P. M., WFBG re Mr visiti her wick Re 0. S abbey F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers