Protect Your Property! Posted Land Is Private Land! “No Fishing” Signs, Warning Trespassers And Carrying The State Laws Governing Trespass- ing, Printed In Red, Are On Sale At The Post Now. @ VOL. 46 Disque Covers Army Maneuvers For Home Folks One Of Four Local Youths In Army At Panama Canal Zone BOYS MAKE PROGRESS By WILLIAM. DISQUE Private Disque is one of four young men from Dallas who are completing their first year of ser- vice with the U. S. Army at Pana- ma, The other youths are Paul LaBar, Richard Templin and Ken- neth Westover, Fort Amador, Panama Canal Zone— Well, I just saw in The Post that you want more news from Panama. I be- lieve it was Dick’s turn to write, but since he is still on maneuvers I'll pinch hit for him. I suppose the best way to start is by telling you about the maneuvers we had this month. We began with sector maneuvers, the first phase of which included Infantry tactics, at the mouth of the Canal, on Flamenco Island, where we have everything we need to sink anybody’s navy. I was stationed there as one of the communication men, who give out all data pertaining to the location of ene- my ships. Dick was somewhere over at Fort Kobbe, where the heaviest artill- ery is located, such as the sixteen inch rifles. He claims he always gets the worst end of the deal. ‘While on sector maneuvers I had the pleasure of seeing two fourteen inch railway guns being fired at a target about twenty miles out in the water. This is a sight IT wish you folks back home could witness. When one of those guns goes off all Panama shakes, from head to foot. And what a noise they make, The noise itself is enough to knock a battle wagon out of the water. Not Doughboys The second phase of sector maneu- vers was infantry and the fellows from the Coast Artillery didn’t enjoy those very much, because after all, we are Artillery men, not “doughboys”. We staged a few battles against the 33rd Infantry of Forty Clayton. The boy’s caught us off guard at last one night and swooped right down on us. We staged a big battle until late the next after- noon, but were forced to give up, and run for cover a few miles back of the lines, That ended the sector maneu- vers, Sn Now we are having the department maneuvers, and with us here is the First Coast Artillery from the other side. We are just having. Artillenv maneuvers now because the Infantry never came anywhere near us, thanks to the 11th Engineers, who were bat- tling them somewhere out in the jun- gle. These last maneuvers I got out of. “Nice Soft Job” I work up in the Brigade Message Center, just receiving messages to tell of the progress of the troops. And had a nice soft bed to sleep on at night. Poor “Dick” is out around Miraflores some place with the ground for his bed for the last two weeks. Paul La- Bar is over here on these maneuvers and complains about the heat. He says it is ten times as hot over here on the Pacific side as it is over on the Atlan- tic side, and says he wouldn't trade places for a million dollars. I wouldn't exchange this post to go over there, either. At least we have one consolation. We live in the civilized part of the country, and not away back in the jungles with the maneu- vers. Kenneth Westover didn’t make these | maneuvers, because he is with the pill rollers, and he happened to get de- tailed to the post. He was over to see | us a few weeks ago and seems to like | this place a lot. Then Dick started to talk him into transferring over here. Ken asked what reason he could give | for transferring and Dick right away told him to transfer into radio. Then it was radio the rest of the day. Race For Promotion Dick and I are having a good race | here, both trying to see who can get | to the top the fastest. It's about a tie | so far, because, although I've got the | rank over him, he draws more money than IT do. I am a first class private and be is a 5C1 specialist and also an | expert gunner. That specialist rating he has is for radio and also for ex- pert gunner. He is one jump ahead of me in gunner’s rating. I was a little late in getting started and only got as far as first class gunner in anti-air- craft. Right after that the school end- ed and I didn’t get a chance to €0 up for expert. Now I have a good job and like it very much. I work in the battery of- fice. I hope to make Corporal in the near future and I think Dick is also looking for that rating. As for the other two fellows, they are privates, too, but we all hope they get the same breaks. I certainly was pleased to hear that Dallas Borough won the basketball championship this year, and I wish you would give my congratulations to all of them. I think it's Dick’s turn next time, and I suppose he will have something to interest you all, He will be able to give you all the details about the maneuvers from what happened out there in the jungles. v Painters Topple From Twenty-Foot Scaffold Rufus Shaver of Fernbrook and Her- bert Lahr of Carverton weré injured on Monday when a scaffold fat Sha- vertown Grade School broke amd.dfop- ped them twenty feet. They were painting the ceiling. Dr. S. R. Schooley treated Mr. Sha- ver for a sprained ankle and Mr. Lahr for a bruised shoulder. They were able to resume work the following evening. Committee Seeks Prompt Revival Of WPA Projects Delay. No Longer Necessary Dallas Borough Council Believes TO MEET OFFICIALS A committee of three Dallas Borough Councilmen has been instructed to ask Wiorks Progress Administration * offi- cials at Wilkes-Barre why work on borough roads has been delayed. Members of the committee, named at a meeting of council on Tuesday night, are Wesley Himmler, Morgan Wilcox, and Peter Clark, councilmen, and Attorney A. L. Turner, borough solicitor. Projects on Pinecrest Avenue, Spring and Ridge Streets were halted by cold weather. Councilmen believe the work should no longer be delayed. Chief of Police Leonard O’Kane was directed to shoot all dogs running loose in the borough. The Chief was also ordered to arrest any persons dump- ing garbage or ashes in vacant lots or along highways. Complaints of such actions had been received. Cast Is Completed For Musical Show The cast of the three-act musical comedy, “Here and There!”, to be giv- en Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17, at Dallas High ‘School was an- nounced this week. Nearly 100 pro- minent residents of the town and young folk from the high school will take part. The comedy tells the tale of Freddy Slinger, who arrives in the mythical kingdom of Spitania to find a puzzled King and Council in need of financial advice. With typical American vitality, Freddy, after renting the royal palace, lays plans to put the government on a financially sound basis. King Christopher, descendant of Konrad, The Konqueror, and his min- isters agree to give Freddy . control. The new program is delayed by the arrival of Sally Davis, Freddy's sweet- heart. She has just swum the Mediter- ranean. Freddy, however, is attracted by Marie, a Spitanean, to the disgust of Karl, the young radical, who has other ideas for Freddy. Freddy's new taxes result in revolution, headed by Karl, but the uprifif ;¥s quelled when Freddy springs the surprise climax. The cast includes the following: John Durbin as Smiling Freddy Sling- er; Mrs, George K. Swartz as Sally Davis; Mrs. Thomas Robinson as Marie; Lettie Lee as Mrs. Van Higgs; Arthur Keefer, Jr., as Karl; William Thomas as Christopher, King of Spit- ania; Zigmund Harmond as Minister of Justice; A. E. Lewis as Minister of Education: John Yaple as Minister of War: R. H. Rood as Minister of Fore- ign Affairs; Joseph Jewell as Chan- cellor of the Exchequer; E. B. Lewis as Postmaster General; Clyde Lapp as Secretary of the Navy; Arthur New- man as Secretary of Commerce; Ray- {mond Knecht as Johnny; William Bak- er as Gustave Von Kraut, a lawyer; William Dix and Willard Westover as Flunkies; John Condiff and Timothy LaBar as the moving men, and the fol- lowing delegates to the Sewing Circle: Mrs. G. A. A. Kuehn, Mrs. Mae West- over, Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Mrs. E. R. Parrish, Mrs. Clifford Ide, Mrs. Wil- liam Vivian, Mrs. Fred Hughey, Mrs. Russell Case, Mrs. Fred Lamoreaux, Mrs. Lee oJnes, Mrs. James Harfman; Dr. George K. Swartz, as Lincoln Lins- onbeigler: James Oliver as Mrs. Lins- onbeigler. Ladies of the Ensemble: Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. Karl Kuehn, Mrs. Har- vey McCarty, Mrs. Milford Shaver, Mrs. William Thomas, Jean Templin, Betty Cole, Elizabeth Culbert, Jacque- lyn Kelley, Josephine Stem and Elea- nor Machell. Chorus girls: Betty Cooke, Claudia Cooke, Muriel Lewin, Rachel Ross, Louise Brace, Esther Kunkle, Alice Newman, Heien Edwards, Elizabeth Him, Thelma. Gregory, Doris McCarty, Mary Jeter, Betty Weid, Jean Moore, Alberta Harvey, Betty Niemeyer, Louise Williamson, Louise Krause, Marguerite Ide, and Alberta Harvey. Young Men’s Chorus: Robert Isaacs, Gerald Sullivan, Howard DeRemer, Jack Dungey, Clyde Vieteh, Jr., Odell Henson, Richard Major, Roy Verfaille, William Welch, Franklin Hemming- way, Donald Gross, Carl Weir, Harold Kepner, and William Niemeyer. Mrs. William Baker is production ac- companist and Leslie Warhola's Or- chestra will play for the show. With all Christendom, churches of Dallas and vicinity will join on Sunday in the celebration of the Resurrection, one of the church’s two most holy days. A note of joy will characterize the music and sermons of Sunday, in sharp contrast to the mournful sadness of the final days of Lent. Special music, reception of members, and sermons on the significance of Christ’s Resurrec- tion will feature the programs in most churches. Begins A%# Dawn This section’s observance of Easter will begin at dawn, when the Dallas District Youth Council has its fourth annual sunrise service at 6:30 in Trucksville M. E. Church. Rev. Guy Leinthall of Alderson M. E. Church will speak on “But In The Morning— Joy.” Virginia, Allen, the leader, will be assisted by Edna Sutton and Doris Roberts. A quartet, having as mem- “past few weeks. The Dallas Post More Than A Newsbaber, A Community Institution DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936. HAVE ROLES IN FIREMEN’S MUSICAL SHOW As Minister of Education, Asa E. Lewis plays an important role in the colorful production to be given by the firemen in Dallas Borough High School next week. hh TE IL SUS Mrs. Karl Kuehn contributes charm to the annual musical comedy of Henry M. Laing Fire Co. as one of the gay Ladies of the Ensemble. The show will be held on April 16 and 17. Can It Be This Good, Or Is Spring Getting The Best Of Our Reporter? NO WISECRACKS! IT’S THIS GOOD—YOUR REPORTER For years the Men’s Club of Shavertown has greeted Spring with more than the usual gusto. While the sight of budding trees and the shedding of winter woolies are occasions for rejoicing the Shavertown showgoers have an en- tirely different reason for jubilation. April, in brief, heralds the Shavertown: Minstrel Show, that rousing, riotous blackface extravaganza which always at- tracts a gazing, gasping, eager audience. Last year the enthusiasm was so ra- Earle Johnstone, bid that dozens gf excited citizens, Miles and John Courtright. who had shelled out hard cash for en- trance tickets, found themselves on the outside looking in. With every seat filled this situation had its dangerous aspects for when the Shavertown lads got under way the customers rolled in the aisles and the very walls quaked with laughter! As a matter of fact the school directors decided that the King- ston Township High School couldn't stand a repetition of such an on- slaught. The net result was the deci- sion to repeat the performance this year on two successive evenings, to wit, Thursday and Fridayg April 23 and 24. Under the fatherly (but somewhat twinkling) eye of Reverend Fred M. Sellers the Shavertown Minstrels have held forth in diligent rehearsal these Again everybod,’s friend, genial Dave Joseph, waves the directorial baton and grows hoarse as he exhorts the boys to braver and funnier efforts. Over in the corner In- terlocutor Howard Appleton holds pri- vate session with his trusty endmen, Sam Oliver, John Judging from their hearty but secretive chuck- les these masters of the bones and tambo must have something extra spe- cial up their sleeves. Not only have the popular back- mountain favorites of yesteryear turned up 60 strong for this 1936 crea- tion. No sir! In spite of flood and the fury of raging waters brand-new sparkling talent has been drafted from : the lowlands. Rehearsals fairly teem with golden-voiced songsters, fleet- footed dancers and whoop-la comedl- ans. Bonny Jimmy Williams with as rich a Scotch burr as ever left the land of heather, will offer his amaz- ing and amusing highland songs. Little Dolly Reilly, the tiny songstress who was. a sensation in a WJZ broadcast, swijlgwpear in person. Jack Frick, young maestro of the musical saw, will make you feel that you are listening to the rich tones of a violin. Our own Au- dre O'Kane of the twinkling feet has evolved a brand-new dance attraction (Continued on Page 5.) Retired Minister ied At. Age Of 77 Rev. arschner I Had Officiat- ed At Daughter’s Wed- ding Week Before A sorrowing throng paid final tri- bute to Rev. Lloyd W. Karschner, re- tired Methodist Episcopal minister, at funeral services held at Meeker M. E. Church on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Karsch- ner, who was 77 years old, died last Saturday afternoon at his home at Meeker. Dr. George M. Bell of Kingston, su- perintendent of Wilkes-Barre District of Wyoming Conference, officiated, as- sisted by Rev. George S. Sweet, pas- tor of Maple Grove M. E. Church. The body lay in state in the Meeker church on Tuesday morning, before the ser- vices. On the Saturday before his death, Rev. Mr. Karschner officiated at the marriage of his daughter, Miss Ruth Karschner, to Lloyd Rogers of Idetown. Rev. Mr. Karschner was born at Millville, Columbia County, June 25, 1858, and taught school in that section for many years after he was graduat- ed from Bloomsburg State Normal School. He served for a while as a lo- cal minister, then joined Wyoming Conference in 1888. In 1922 he retired from active ministry and made his residence in Meeker. Surviving are his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Bert D. Bryant, of Forty Fort; Mrs. Lloyd Rogers of Meeker, and Dorothy of Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College; a brother, Riley Karschner, and a sister, Mrs. Mathias Wolfe of Millville, Columbia County. bers Marion Olver, June Palmer, Fred Finney and Willard Woolbert, will sing. Mrs, George Reynolds will play the organ. A Special Masses Special masses have been held at St. Therese’s Roman Catholic Church at Shavertown all week. The schedule for today, Good Friday, follows: Mass of the pre-sanctified, followed by proces- sion, 9 a. m.; station of the cross, 7:30 p. m. A mass will be held on Saturday morning at 8. On Easter Sunday there will be high mass at 8:30 and low mass at 10:30. Dallas M. E. W. Albert Collett will direct a Can- tata. “Chirst Triumphant” at the 11 o'clock service at Dallas M. E. Church, of which Rev. Francis E. Freeman is pastor, on Sunday morning. There will also be reception of new members. In the evening Rev. Mr. Freeman will Ruth Kintz Wins High Scout Honor One - Of Four To Receive Golden Eaglet Award Ruth Kintz, a member of Troop 7, Girl Scouts, of Dallas, will receive the coveted Golden Eaglet award next Tuesday night at a rally of all Wiyom- ing Valley troops in Coughlin High ‘School. Miss Kintz is one of four girls who will attain the high rating at that time. A Girl Scout since 1923, Miss Kintz has about twenty-five merit badges. She attended Camp Onawandah seven vears and has given assistance with swimming instructions in the exten- sion troop. She has passed examina- tions for merit badges in the follow- ing subjects: Athletics, child nurse, cooking, dress making, first aid, health, housekeeping, home nursing, hostess, junior citizen, laundress, needle woman, pioneering, gardening, land animal finder, motor- ist, garden flowering, swimming, life saving, scholarship, cycling, horsewo- man, home service, journalism, obser- ver and woodcraft. Miss Kintz, who is 17 years old, is this section’s first Eaglet. She is vice- president of Dallas Borough High School Senior Class and has either been President of Vice-President of her class each year since the seventh grade. She has had five years of per- fect attendance. She is treasurer of the Dallas scout troop. © Perhaps You've Seen Some of The Handwork Knitted From Illustrations On Page 5 Each Week. You, Too Can Receive Free Instructions For Crochet- ing These Smart, Attractive And Val- | , . ‘Consumers Await uable Designs. New Discussion On Water Rates Half Of 150-Day Postpone- ment Period Passes With- out Report Although half the time conceded by Dallas Water Co., in its 150-day post- ponement of new water rates has elapsed no adjusted schedule has yet been filed. The new rates were to have gone in- to effect on February 1 but were post- poned following a conference between Dallas Business Men's Association and officials of the water company, with the understanding that a new schedule would be presented by the utility. Peter D. Clark, president of Dallas Business Men’s Association, said yes- terday he has had no word from Ro- bert Hall Craig of Harrisburg, general manager of the water company, with regard to a conference on a new sche- dule, Attorney J. Gordon Mason, who rep- resents the Dallas Taxpayers’ Assocla- tion, which filed a complaint against the new rates with the Public Service Commission, met with attorneys of the water company at Harrisburg last week. He had nothing new to report after those meetings. A hearing scheduled to have been before the Commission was postponed indefinitely, pending an effort to have consumers and company agree upon a new schedule. The next step probably will be a general meeting attended by represen- tatives of the company, the Business Men’s Association and the Taxpayers’ Association. Board Terminates Teacher Contracts Kingston Township Directors Authorize $4,700 Loan The contracts of thirty-six teachers at Kingston Township High School were terminated by the school board, at a meeting of the directors on Mon- day night. The action is purely routine, as a protection to the school district, and is followed by most local school! boards. George Prater, secretary, will send the notices of termination to the teachers. J. A. Martin, supervising principal, was authorized to order diplomas, caps and gowns for the 1936 graduating class of fifty-three. A short school ses- | sion was scheduled for Friday, April, 24, to allow local teachers to attend the Northeastern Convention oi the Pennsylvania State Education Asso- ciation at Wilkes-Barre. , The board received word that the WPA project for the grading of Sha- vertown school vard with top soil has been approved at Harrisburg and will be started soon. Crushed stone from the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be used at the Trucksville grade school grounds. Local Architect Called By Peath George J. Russ, Fernbrook, Designed School Annex George J. Russ of Fernbrook, who No. 15 Pastors Prepare For 85th Annual M. E. Conference Five Local Clergymen To Take Part In Sessions At Scranton BAILEY RETIRES Five local Methodist ‘Episcopal clergymen and a score or more of pro- minent local laymen will attend ses- sions of the 85th annual sessions of Wyoming Conference of . Methodist Episcopal Churches at Elm Park Church, Scranton, next week. The conference will begin at 9 Tues- day morning and will end on Saturday aiter appointments of pastors to their charges have been made fqr the com- ing year. The busy five-day schedule includes a steady round of examina- tions, reunions, luncheons, sermons, re- ports and business sessions. Several changes in local pastorate are expected. Ends Long Service The conference will name a succes- sor to Rev. Judson N. Bailey, who will retire next week after five years ser- vice as pastor of the Carverton-Orange -Mt. Zion charge of the M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Bailey's retirement will bring to an end thirty-nine years of service as a minister, From 1925 to 1928 he was pastor of the Dallas M. E, Church. A severe illness last October led him to the decision to retire. He will move to Nicholson. Rev. Mr. Bailey's charges since he entered the ministry in 1897 follow: Center Moreland, 1897-99; Askam, 1908-'05; St. Paul’s Church, Scranton, 1905. associate pastor, Elm Park, ‘Scranton, 1906-07; Plains, 1908-11; Endicott, 1911-13; Nicholson, 1914-'16; Taylor, 1917-’18; Derr Memorial, Wilkes-Barre, 1918-'19; Luzerne, 1920- 25: Dallas, 1925-'28; Moscow, 1929-30; Carverton, 1931-'36. Alumni Chairman Rev. J. Rolland Crompton, pastor of Trucksville M. ‘E. Church, will be chairman at the luncheon of Syracuse University Alumni’ at Hotel Holland, Scranton, on Saturday morning, April 18. One of the prominent speakers at the conference will be Dr. Mark A. Daw- ber, superintendent of the rural de- partment of the Board of Home Mis- sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr, Dawber began his clerical career twenty years ago as organist in the Dallas M. E. Church. He studied for the ministry here and was ordained in 1916. Since. tlien he has become one of the outstanding fi- gures in the church. He will speak at a panel discussion on “Christian Co-operatives” on Fri- day afternoon at 4 and will be the principal speaker at the rural church conference on Saturday afternoon at 4. On the last day of the conference the Epworth League will conduct its forty-seventh annual convention. Bishop To Preside Rishon Ernest G. Richardson of Philadelphia will preside at the con- ference, which will attract representa- tives from fifty-one churches in the Binehamton District. forty-eight churches from the Wilkes-Barre Dis- trict: forty-seven churches from the Scranton District, and forty-three churches from the Oneonta, N. Y., District. Because of the proximity of Scran- ton to Luzerne County manv Metho- dists from this section will visit some of the sessions. Highlights recommend- ed for laymen follow: Tuesday, 8 p. m., Elm Park Assembly Room; Concert, Bennett Colle=e Octet, Charlotte Wallace Mnrrav. director; Charles Wints~ Wraca peader; (Ad- mission hv tic¥et only.) designed the annex and auditorium now being constructed at Dallas Town- ship High School, was buried on Wed- nesday afternoon in the Washburn Ctreet Cemetery at Scranton. In tribute to him, Dallas Township School Board ordered only a ha'f- day’s sessions at the township schools on the day of the funeral. i Re. G. E. Ruff, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown, and Rev. Francis E. Freeman, pastor of First M. E. Church of Dallas, had charge of the services, which were held at the residence. Mr, Russ was born’ in Philadelphia forty-eight years ago, and received his education in the public schools of that city and at Drexel College. He began his career with a prominent firm in that city, moved to Scranton, and fin- ally came to Wilkes-Barre to become associated with Reilly and Schroeder. Mr. Russ was associated with Austin Reilly for twenty-five years. About three years ago Mr. Russ went into business for himself. Besides the local (Continued on Page 8.) Churches Join In Christendom’s Observance Of Easter lof ‘the Sunday School will take part preach on “Love Triumphant”. Carverton Charge Special music and baptism will be Easter features at the churches of Rev. Judson Bailey. Mt. Zion Church will have music and baptism at 9:30; Car- verton will have a similar program at 11, and in the evening at 7:80 at Orange there will be an Easter song serice. Many persons plan to take flowers to decorate the churches and to be used later in cemeteries or for invalids. Lehman M. E. An original pageant, “The Empty Tomb,” written and directed by Mrs. Lawrence Lee of Lehman, will be pre- sented for the first time at the 7:30 service of I.ehman M. E, Church on Easter Sunday night. There will also be the reception of new members and special anthems by the women’s chor- us. Rev. I.ynn Brown is pastor. In the morning at 10 all departments ) / { i in an Easter service. Idetown M. E. The Primary and Junior Depart- ments of the Idetown M. E. Sunday School will give a special Easter pro- gram in the church auditorium at 10. At the morning service at 11 there will be Easter music by the choir. In the evening, the Epworth League will pre- sent an Easter play i the church house. Shavertown M. E. There will be a Good Friday service of meditation and confession tonight at 7:30 at Shavertown M. E. Church, of which Rev. Fred M. Sellers is pas- tor. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered. On Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Sell- ers will preach on “We Shall Live Al- 50”. At the 11 o'clock service there will be special Easter music by the Thursda« ~"*arnoon. 1:30. W. H. M. S. and W. F. M. S. anniversaries; Ad- drecses. Dr TD. Kohlstedt, Board of Home Missions: Induk Pak, executive $ of Women’s Christian Co- amnvntive Societv of Korea. Thursday. 7:15, music prelude Bennett College Octet. Thursday, 7:45, address, Bishop Her- bert C. Welch, Friday, 7:30 p. m, address, Dr. J. cn ~nataryr by M. M., Gray, chancellor, American University, subiect, “Ghosts”. Saturday, 7:30 p. m., address, Dr. Archie Decatur Bail of Englewood, N. J., subject, “For A Wiharless World”. Local Pastors Tocal clergymen who will attend the conference sessions are: Rev. Francis Freeman, Dallas M. E.; Rev. Fred M. Sellers, Shavertown M. E.; Rev. Jud- son Bailey, Carverton M. E.; Rev. Lynn HH. Brown, Lehman M. E.. and Rev. Rolland Crompton, Trucksville M. E. en eee Fleming Repeats Oratory Victory Will Represent County Next For the second ¥ a Junior at Dallas School, is champion of Luzerne ty’s student orators. Fleming, who, attracted considerable attention last year with his fiery forensics, won the county boys’ ora- torical contest last Friday night and then took first place in the finals at Wyoming Seminary on Monday. His strongest opponent was Me- Guire, junior honor student from Kingston Township and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire of East Center Street, Shavertown, Miss Mec- Guire won the girls’ oratorical con- test last week and made hundreds of new friends with her smiling, viva- cious manner. Mr, Fleming will go to Bloomsburg next Friday night to compete in a dis- trict contest. The winners of that meet will take part in the finals at Potts- obert Fleming, Coun- (Continued on Page 5.) ville on Friday, April 24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers