UNION PRESS-COURIER Thursday, October 27, 1949 PAGE TWO LET Shun : : using the cash balance in the ball Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . . i a yt Don JOINS HONORARY GROUP nity for women, st State Teach- o ti t i ue d eS Miss Eileen Harris, aaughter of [ers College, Slippery Rock. Miss + oe ime to pay necessary bills out- ; : :« | Harris is a junior at the school I THE UNION PRESS-COURIER B u h Off l ( standing would leave a net total ° Mr. and Mrs. William H, Harris 4 P oro g 1clais ompare amount due on the ball field of Stand On Sheriff of Bakerton, has been admittéd to atton Courier, Estab. 1893 Union Press, Estab. 1936 ’ . $4,435.78. z the Phi Delta Pi, national hon- —Turn to Page 6 for the Clas- Pat Published ev: Thursday by Thos. A. O k P. . M ll WwW th Oth I Truck drivers were paid $1 per . orary physical education frater-lsified Ads! Press-Courler Bullding, 143 Magee Avent, Patton. Pa, and sired gs sec: 1 ag e 1 er owns hour for their work, this inciua.| Gives Wholehearted - Foll ond class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa., under ing use of the trucks. The drivers admit the Act of March 3, 1879. Report On Ball Field the will of the citizens, so that purchased gasoline from their fav- Support to Conway Miner: Thomas A. Owens, Editor : is the reason for their ‘having it, orite gas stations, thereby divid-| To Whom It May Concern: Oct, FRANK P. CAMMARATA....... — Business Manager Presented This Week If we all cooperate in Patton, |ing the gas purchases among 5 order to dispel any rumors SURG THOS. A. OWENS JR... : Ea _. Managing Editor we too will be able to boast a |several stations. Snyder Bros. : ging i : : : : as to where I stand in the forth- Mr i Another message of importance| stadium with lights, bleachers, |who did the work, donated all the| .omin oneral olectiun. Nov. 8 t 8 Subscription: $2.50 Yearly NATIONAL EDITORIAL to Citizens of Patton: fence etc. We can only obtain [moving charges of equipment to & Be 101, SNOY, Bi erton; Advance ony” such things by working together, |and from Patton, which amount- 1949, 1 wish all my friends and Paul ( Individual Copy, 5¢ Ning ASSO ATION Dear Sir: not a wh y g V8 "led to $510. Let us point out here followers to know I am whole- Hupfe : == bh J In last week's issue of the part, wu. )that when the availabl heartedly supporting John A. Colem Advertising Rates Furnished ) . : Following is a statement on the e e available funds| conway” D t f i Upon Application 2g ERC EITE Union Bress-Courier, te Burgess income and expenditures of the were exhausted the work was Sona: Tal anes or hiele, re; p Jounci =” Ql invati . , The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely represent Org- and Presi op Ot Lou responsible | ball field: Council placed the bal stopped. Snyder Bros. insisted on| = M. Conway was nominated by Baker! anized Labor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Material for pub- || UPOR HIEMSENES, 08 P field under the supervision of the [Completing the job on their own, |ine Democratic Party in which Tree: lication must be signed by the writer as an evidence of good faith. officials of the Borough, to en- ® issi : aditi t taking their chance on getting : 1 al y ’ ree; The Union Press-Courler gives its advertisers the advantage of combined lighten the Citizens of Patton on ark Commission, in addition 10 |g oc. money if and when it be- primary so was a candidate. town; circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage 3 ; the | the supervision of the Park. The : Mr. Conway and I are personal Mrs. Se Lankots Patton snd the major mining towns in Northern Cambria || financial matters and on embers of the Park Commission | COMeS available. Snyder Bros. re-|¢riends, and I know that if he oS ok County. ; physical condition of the Borough. | id qt ES or ot 1 peated this. statement at a meet-|paq not secured the nomination é np This is being done in the inter C07 a 2500.00 t ds the ball ing of Council, and I had been victorious, he Bay o ests of the taxpayers of Patton ary 9 i , OP efron That is the full story of the|wouid have rallied to my SUDDOrt Erne Below the Belt Borough, due to the fact that field, the balance ball field and it remains With You just as I will give hin my sup. ings; certain individuals are spreading donations. to decide whether or not this Was| port and influence. There has Mo falsehoods in regard to the con-| Money used from the Park|a worthy expenditure. We feel We |peen no promise of any position ary Eddie McDonald of Spangler was a life-long Democrat, had been | dition of the community in which | Fund, $2,500.00; Donations from {now have a first class playing or patronage made me ar b 8g: et, a member of the state legislature, had been a jury commissioner at| we live. Clubs, $4,075.00; Donations from | field, both football and baseball, | ppp. Conway or any Re y ard = the time of his death some weeks ago, and had received the Demo- We wish first of all, to correct the Public, $1,916.55; Amount re- one to be justily proud of and one| respectfully solicit the support . : cratic nomination, which is tantamount to election. His nomination | certain figures that were publish- ceived from the Benefit on Magee lon which you do not hesitate to| of a)l my friends for John A There 1s added economy to MEDI was given him by Democrats in great majority, and because he was | eq in last week’s issue of this| Avenue during the Firemen Con- | allow your child to participate in Conway for Sheriff at the General : : Johr ill he was unable to meet the thousands who knew him personally or paper. Total expenditures for the| vention, $913.30; Total, $9,404.85. any kind of sport. : Election on Nov. 5. 1949 buying electrical appliances Gleydu at least knew about him. Water Fund for 1948 were shown| Expenses were as Tollows: om” ne i wind Bis report on Sincere] ’ : +h h dit don't Sgr, : 37. This is corrected to] Labor $605.65; trucks and dri-| US week and next week we wi cash ~-- and it vo on arnes A new low in political writing has appeared in Johns- 8s Sern 3% 37 Re the other|vers, $1,256.00; gasoline, $516.98; take other matters of importance EDWARD T. DONAHUE wi : you Cherry town newspapers’ editorial columns. Editors make an infer- r ,597.37. ipment, $10,994.00; seed, $383- up, one of which will be Flood Patton, Pa. h t h d Mahal ence that the late Mr. McDonald was indorsed for nomination band, the cath Lanne LE o> ening expense, $51.30; | Control. There seems to be an —— ave 1t on hand, you can is W 6 ie.” Part 1 ’ y oO, 1 IL ’ 2 * A . . . - . . y eg a hig Wn gle ve go ret Mr. Mc. | This is corrected to rend {oaa 5 Hsca satan: $33.10, for a total gid Jor = tole Shou high 22 Men Killed in Mine get 1t here easily and at a low Baeg nn” i 8 right and |or $5,000.00 additional balance as ,840.53. ) : . . ’ Dounla Roig 0 mu Sona ol. Hike ee yo Ti shown last week. Those figures ie ou owed yd qostly of our, pestle Fro Accidents m September rate of interest. Don’t deny Honan tegdy that stoops to the gutter” in an effort to cause dissention | were reported errorously due tothe bal [OC 7 aven’t pald much tax in Patlon| phe Bureau of Mines in Wash. If th : f Beatt ight and stand corrected owed, $4,435.78. and who have no property to pro-| ington, D i yoursell the convenience o ty in the Democratic ranks. an oversight a te th gton, D. C., said on Monday Emei n ’ in this issue. LL As oF fhe Sess sie i $6. tect from Floods. that injuries in coal mines caus- : lectrical k Teig A hi In this week's report, we will Fe, Other bow mi fl bills are: THEODORE M. OTT ed the death of 22 men in the! major electlrica app l1ances nesbor Reward In C ievement attempt to give you an idea of Hoppel yo President of Council |month of September. i when We can make i 30 sae Hod our tax rate here in Patton ino ally. “ur 0" precs’ Courier, ROBERT FORSYTHE | Nineteen of the fatalities were| y Hudak The second annual Pennsylvania Week celebration in Patton is a [comparison with our neighboring $27.50, or a total of $6,598.80. By Burgess recorded in soft coal mines in| for ou to make life easter! Platko matter of history. In many communities of the state the period was surrounding communities. As was ! these states: Illinois 3, Kentucky | y : SURG one of outstanding or perhaps casual observance, but in the majority | pointed out before, the rate for 5, Ohio 3, Pennsylvania 2, Tenn- | Ma of towns there probably was little or no attention paid at all. Patton Patton Borough is very low in B R H h essee 1, Utah-1, and West Vir- ° ° a a again, as last year, can be classed in the outstanding group, as it | comparison with the average trayer lasts ° ° ug es ginia 4. There were three fatalit- | First National Bank Walter was last season. Anyway, no other community in Uns Sonny sven community in Pennsyivana . . ies in Pennsylvania hard coal Dae! approached our town in displays and appropriate activities. Patton’s|low is a comparison 0 n B D S TRIAS, | only reward is the remuneration in satisfaction that attends jobs well | and the following: : or I rym g to uy am ite A at atton a lacy £ done. The success of the movement is good for we who live here, | Patton Borough, 12 mills, $5.00 — Speaking about ailments, too 9 ° bir and the impression it left surely must be good for others that | head tax; Barnesboro Borough, Cit N df 0 t door of reported violations that are many people go around doing just Pn Patton is a good town to live in.” 25 mills, and Decunstion vx y 1tes vee : or Vu never prosecuted solely because |that. on EB Spangler Borough, mills, oc- i istri there are no trained and paid per- BIO, ew Last week it was the privilege of the writer t have been a ie tax and $2.00 head tax; P lay Spot m District ol i toke action, A Bernsyl- Mastin guest for a time on the Pennsylvania Week Special train during |. jtown Borough, 17 mills, | mgjtor, Union Press-Courier vania Game Protector is trained ds part of its itinerary in the western part of the state. It was fine occupation tax and $5.00 hea v j io aoa 10 A TT E N TI O N H U N T E R S ' bows » ride With the. See Al Seals put It struck, vs tax; Hastings Borough, 15 mills, Dege Sir: i they able to prepare his case, along ° 1 Hol e route ev! i \ some sportsmen sa i i ji . oe pong Ary actual accomplishments to show that we had in Patton, eccupation tax nd 5 ho an Jone Nant > Be o i) win Svidence, 4 Sows just We have the LOWEST PRICES on All Hunting Coats and Boots. We vehill, then Pennsylvania Week really would have been something long you can readily see that the ratelyet 95% of all good Sposamen I'm not in any way discrediting buy direct from the manufacturer! Here are just a few of our values: to remember. i i rtainly |are. This I will prove, but it is deput dens for we should ’ here in our town 1s ce y D A our deputy wardens 0 Newspapers ballyhooed the special train, and they wrote long (very low in comparison With oy wp Ll have he 2 Je Janarens, Jo TROUSERS vhs $4.75 WOOL CAPS ie nis vie 08¢ stories of what happened here and there during the special week. | neighboring sorption, - ar at ¥ De woll wi e State Game JACKETS i $5.98 Corduroy RED CAPS 3 08¢ Patton may get special mention for its activities—and it may not. To | thermore, in spite of the low ight now when the Sp of | teciors. ; intel BOOT : Patton and vicinity people, however, that means little. We whole- rate, the high cost of materials, [sporting or hunting is highest, we| In Oct. 21 issue of Spring eld S ... pair $5.98 20-Ga. SHELLS, box $1 25 heartedly entered into ventures both this year and last that again |jabor, etc, the construction and |all hear the most squealing. Some | (Mass.) Evening Union, a daily, SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUNS 21.95 brought forth to the citizenery and our visitors that we are proud | reconstruction of streets, sewers squeal about how scarce game is, | there were many accounts of dis-|z 2 ®SLNGLE SHUT SHULGUNS ...... $21. 3 of Patton and that we are proud of the Keystone State. Pennsyl-|and all necessary things required [others about “woodcock hunters” jastrous accidents, injuries and fla- vania Week also can be termed “Patton Week.” to keep a borough in good con- killing illegal quarry. Yet with all | grant violations which never will GET YOUR 1949 HUNTING LICENSE AT \ dition, has not been hampered in |this racket not a thing is done |be investigated. They consist of Wh h F It Li any way. Everything has been to help the situation except to|‘“swarms of hunters,” hunting on ° ! i to do with [voice disapproval. posted grounds, shooting windows Ww A A S ere t e an les a yet, there | Since everyone does squeal | from houses, shooting dogs and estern uto ssoclate tore One of the stock items for sale by printers are trespass notices, | gre those who would criticize the about bis Sisapprovels, ny not humans Ijuring of acho! ga. 1 Oth Street Barnesboro and this year our office has been dispensing with them very fre: Borough Officials for making Jn do 3 = oe A ge! i) reg is oe id J loge) Ja 1 Is 3 Ls iy ntly and in large quantities. The reason for heavy purchases a rovements and on the other i 1 this +. io of year 8 ‘ fact that the annual small game hunting Prove are ready to also criticize | Was Dlenty and Winters Jeatee a and even ol of Jae own yards | i season in Pennsylvania opens next Tuesday, Nov. 1. Realizing that|gere they not done. We have ould Rye Deen Tone of ae bo Protect them from wha Wins the hunter dislikes “posted” land, we have from time to time queried | that type of citizen everywhere. fun ors e jos o Yepoy & ioe ome goons, hi irresponsible | 3 some of our patrons on the reasons they advance for so doing. 1 ion he may have noted, but With and careless Nunters. 3 Report on Ball Field So the increase of the hunter and a; Do we want such in Pennsyl-|% The greater portion of the land owners, of course, are Many false and conflicting | decrease in game, every sports- | vania ? I don’t think so, yet if we|% farmers. In practically all cases they have presented some very | stories have been passed around man reporting violations is only, don’t back our game commission | ee helping protect his own interests | and wardens this will be the re-| 4 justifiable reasons for their stand. Most depressing to the hunter is the fact that the acreage of posted land grows larger with concerning the cost of the ball field. From the following report and those of others. I spent seven weeks in the New !to be of aid in solving murders, Vi i osed to hunting on his ou will agree that you were not Ey hg i rg a 3 g t for the improve-|England States this year, mostly | robberies and other crimes, and remises so long as the hunters observe some decent remem- | taxed one cen I} brances that they are not on public lands, but on private prop- | ment of the ball field, and you in Massachusetts. I can tell you|should do the same to protect erty. Most sportsmen are really what the name implies—good [ will not be taxed for what yet | that we in Pennsylvania wouldnt | their outdoor interests as well as sports, and they do recognize the property rights of others. remains to be done. Every good want conditions that exist there, |their own health and safety. $ iti G inori reates the issues that iti ill agree that every|yet every day we are moving The longer we let greedy indi- However, it is the small minority that crea JEST i head have a recrea-|closer to it—through our own viduals satisfy their own desires, | make it bad for all | tion field for our present popula- fault. the longer we will be deprived of | Over the years we have heard most every conceivable complaint | 4:50 and future. Much favorable |. This past week saw the open-|our rightful pleasure. from landowners, from shooting near buildings to destroying fences. received from |ing of small game season in Mas- | Supports County Sportsmen Chickens and other domestic fowl have been “bagged” by the irs: | Somunent Nas hain in | sachusetts and with it came dis- Ippo present or C.R. Hugh- rods, and pigs have been reported shot simply because the hunter | °c wh, have had access to | astrous results caused to a great|es vs. every citizen and sports- shoots first and looks afterward. Small tree seedlings have been | {PO field both from our OW {extent by lack of law enforce- | man should bring every man to trampled down with impunity and various other depredations to|o= “vq “0 Outsiders. It is ment. That state does not main- his feet in the spirit of good incense property owners have been committed. t certainly far from a first | tain a training school for game |gporting and outdoor life. The Co. | most certainly : mn take | Protectors but relies mostly on|Federation of Sportsmen offered Naturally our local sportsmeen’s organizations oppose any |class stadium, t at wa {untrained deputies recommended | to buy from the county for $1 the move on the part of their members that tends in any way to |years, perhaps, unless ome UN" phy various sporting clubs. The re- | «Gates Dam Site” in White Twp. put them in bad graces with property owners, and have used |forseen donation should be nw ult is unenforced law and unpro- | anq spend thousands of dollars to every avenue at their command to educate members and other |herited by the Commission. It|tected game for a good portion |create an area for the use of the hunters on the privileges the land owner grants them. Perhaps |scems strange, that Othér tOWNS|of the year, so that when the |general public for fishing, boat- 98 out of 100 hunters really do endeavor to observe the code | nearby, who are probably WOISC| season opens it is an utter disap- [ing picnics, etc. ’ rigidly. Maybe two percent of all the groups in the field are |Off than we here in Patton can pointment even to buy a license.| Yet one individual for his own o o ; sult. The average citizen is glad - - o ® The baromenter’s fickle. Warm today, cold tomorrow! Don't delay! Insulate your home for winter protection now! Install storm windows, long-life roofing to ward off draughts and cold. PHONE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES GERALD SHERRY responsible for much of the land being posted. Anyway it is reasonable to assumee that a very small percentage of the people in the field lack the common honestness and decency and even appreciation of the farmer who permits hunting on his domains. Not Time for License A couple of weeks ago we published in our columns an admon- ition that Hallowe'en is not a time for public vandalism any more than is any other time of the year. Likely for the past century this time of year has been one that property owners have reason to fear. The fact that in recent years younger elements have stretched the “licensed” days over weeks instead of days is all the more unfortun- ate. Patton is not the only community where this thought has taken root. It is growing in most all of the smaller communities. No one wants to deny young America its fun. However, there’s a great difference between mischievious fun and costly vandalism. It is no joke to let the air out of tires, to ruin paint on buildings and automobiles with wax and other substances, to smash proches or to steal removable property. In all these instances the conscience of the perpetrator to a great extent guides his actions. What he or she determines is right or wrong is imbued long before any Hallowe’en time. That training comes from their home life. Election In the Offing As the days roll along, most of our readers are becoming conscious that an election is in the offing. Every election is an important one and this year interest likely will be greater than is usually the case. From all indications in this section, a record vote will be cast. This assumption is made because of the proposed State Bonus Bill—and it will bring out the voters rather than will the equally-important county and municipal referendums. All will be on one ballot. Paper registration figures in Cambria County give the Demo- crats a majority of close to 9,500 votes over the Republicans. Both sides, however, are waging aggressive campaigns for past history has proved that Cambria County voters are an indepen- dent lot. Particularly on the Republican side are their workers making superhuman efforts to trade one of their candidates against another in an effort to obtain Democratic votes. Some of our most prominent Democrats have been approached. Whisper- ing stories are on the loose. So far, nothing has come to the | surface. But it may. We have no fault to find with the integrity of any of the candi- | dates of either party. However, to Democrats we want to point out | that the Democratic candidates are just that. There is no reason to | believe that any Republican candidate is anything but a Republican | in thought—and in practice—if elected. Democrats like liberal laws, a liberal thought. For the past 20 years the bench of Cambria County, which in a common pleas court is controlled by three judges, has had a Democratic majority, and if Judge McKenrick is not reelected that contorl will go over to the Republicans. Demo- | crats, particularly in the mining towns, hardly want that. News items of which you have thought but little in recent weeks have disclosed that in most every county that bounds Cambria there have been extra deputy sheriffs and state police on the job in recent coal mining and delivery controversies. In all these instances you may have noticed that the sheriff has been a Republican. Cambria County called for no outside help, swore in no deputy sheriffs. Cambria County has a Democratic Sheriff. It may have no bearing whatsoever on any future policy of the county Sheriff's Office, regardless of who wins, but that’s something for voters to think about. John Conway, former mayor of Johnstown, is the Democratic nominee for sheriff, duly nominated. Cyrus W. Davis, Republican County Commissioner who still has more than two years to serve in the Commissioners’ Office, is the Republican candidate. Of course, if Mr. Davis is defeated he will still be an elected official for two more years. If he is elected, he will resign. John Conway holds no public office. | boast a first class stadium. It was | Even daily papers give accounts selfish interest opposes the sale|] 3 Thomas McQuillen Queries Several Items In Boro Letter Cites Sewer, Parking Meter Questions Here To the two responsible borough officials, Messrs. Ott and For- sythe: Gentlemen: Your letter in the Oct. 20th issue of the Union Press-Courier certainly demands clarification. Figures are always welcome, es- pecially around election time, pro- viding they are both official and accurate. For instance, you cite the op- erating capital in the water fund as $40,734.71, and then deduct ex- | penses amounting to $37,593.37, and report a cash balance of $3,141. I take exception to this report, inasmuch as the expenses which you reported amount to $32,593.37. Simple arithmetic shows me that this is an error of $5,000. Perhaps it might be well for these two officials to explain what happened to the $5,000. If this is an official record, why was the error carried over to the next year’s balance. I also note tnat you have pro- vided sewers where they have] never been before. That is cor- rect. But I would like to ask why sewers were constructed in the newest annexation to the borough when the taxpayers who have paid water rent for years on Donnelly, Lincoln, Beech and Third Avenues have been unable | to procure a proper sewer Sys- tem? | Why was a sewer constructed | to take care of four families, | when approximately 40 or more families are still clamoring for] the same service? i I note also that a sewer which | was laid on Beech Ave. for the | benefit of the shirt factory was| not properly graded and could] not be used as such, because the | borough sewer is too high. Now| the officials are confronted with] building a new sewer for the] factory. | I also understand that the im-| proved lighting system of poles, | wiring and fixtures were installed | without cost to the borough. | I believe also, that when the] present administration went into office, the borough millage was nine mills. At the present it is 12 mills. Simple arithmetic shows me that this is an increase of three condition of the borough, it was i necessary to raise aaditioral | Lory ES ercas for recrention funds, by the installation of park- | Tre {ing meters, increased real estate| Sincerely yours, , assessment; or perhaps by a CHESTER L. STRAYER | still having difficulty in meeting | | toona, state dog law enforcement |i { borough change so quickly? THOMAS A. McQUILLEN | the department of agriculture. Mr. |} by the commissioners, who were quick to see the need of such an outdoors area in Northern Cam- | bria County. CHURCH STREET Phone 4751 CARROLLTOWN The county has held this prop- | erty for 11 years, no taxes of course being realized in all that mills. And in addition, there is|time. a $5 borough per capita tax, lev-|offered to put it back in use and ied on each individual adult. I|under taxation, Mr. Hughes says understand also that billboards!it’'s vitally important to him. If and amusement devices are taxed. |it was and is, why didn’t he buy Certainly if this per capita, bill-|it 11 years ago when no ong: board and amusement tax were | wanted it? Do you suppose he not in existence, what would the was saving 11 years’ taxes? botougn millage be now? The Hughes interests own hun- ou state that our town is in| greds of acres of coal in this sec- very good shape, physically, fin- tion and now this “Gates Dam” ancially and otherwise. I will agree that the town is physically the county $125 for a $5,000 good. : property. Wouldn't you? Which _ However, a very short time ago would you prefer—a 118-acre rec- in this same paper, in an official | yeation area or a rock dump? notification, taxpayers were told | ] that due to the strained financial | mines for work. Now it's time wage income tax. Flinton, Pa. Is it not a fact also, that be- | - cause of a lack of funds, just a D few months ago the borough | 0g Law Enforcement maintenance crew was reduced 90 | Officer Back On Duty |B percent, and that the borough is | | ; A. C. (Bert) Ackerman of Al-| current obligations? If the financial condition of the | officer for Cambria and Blair | borough is in such good shape at|Counties, has returned to duty. the present time, why do we still | Mr. Ackerman suffered a broken need parking meters? And how | back in an automobile accident did this financial condition in our | Dec. 10, 1948. His office is under |: | the bureau of animal industry in |} 4271, Magee Ave. | Ackerman is well known in - Patton, Pa. | Nor tb | thern Cambria Co. Saturday, October 29 Stanley Carroll AND HIS SWINGSTERS ° Sunday, October 30 THE CAVALIERS ADMISSION BY YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD SLOVAK CLUB Palmer Avenue PATTON, PA. Yet when the sportsmen |] area is so vital that they offer |i: We already have plenty of coal | ; it SUITS We're showing a new group of gabardines, fine worsteds, tweeds— made in casual or in dressy styles. We have the suit to suit you. DRESSES The fabric, the style, the color—all import- ant this year. We have the latest word in fine dresses to fit your plan of living. ACCESSORIES They steal the show again. Important little things — bags, scarfs, millinery are the key- notes to chic in your costume. LIPMAN'S BARNESBORO FASHION ENDORSED COATS New Styles } New Fabrics New Low Prices To wear now and on into the Spring with the greatest ease and good looks. Our new ecol- lection of untrimmed, all-wool and fur-trimmed coats. Casual- ly loose fitting . . . detailed . because so many in our group carefully . preciously warm are zip or wool interlined . . . Come choose today. You'll like our wide selection, as well as our down-to-earth prices. 100% Wool Warmly Interlined
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers