»
~
Editorially Speaking: mem —m=—xo
Quit Kicking!
According to some experts, the present downturn in business
has been stimulated by the wait-and-see attitude of many con-
stmers. It is probable that it has also been encouraged by that con-
siderable group who simply feel that prices are higher than they
should be and refuse to make avoidable purchases until they come
These attitudes are far from as logical and sensible as
they sound. For one thing, they obstruct the normal functioning
of supply and demand and curtail needed production. bd
As far as prices go, who can judge a fair price under existing
Rare is the farmer who is ready to concede that he
down.
conditions?
is: getting too much money for his product. :
of manufacturers and distributors of virtually every necessity
and luxury, and where is the workman who would advocate a
It is folly foF any one to establish in his mind an
arbitrary conception of a fair price—on the other fellow’s goods.
Many businesses nowadays are operating on a thin margin of
One observer, commenting on the recent experience of
the textile manufacturers, pointed out that “they concluded every-
thing was too high in price and, urged on by the constant neces-
sity of orders to run 24 hours a day, they have consistently and
progressively cut away their profit.
they still seek to run 24 hours a day.” ;
still waiting for the price of textile goods to get down to a “rea-
wage cut?
profit.
sonable” level before they buy.
The retail distribution industry is another that is operating on
an extremely thin margin—its profits depend on efhcient opera-
) The annual statements of companies in all
lines tell the same story. Survival depends on volume.
In reality the United States at this moment is nearer to produc-
tion-for-use under the capitalistic “profit” system than commun-
ism, socialism or any other theoretical social scheme could ever
The proof of this is all around us.
tion and volume.
hope. to achieve:
millions of cars, telephones, washing machines, ;
abundance without end testify to the capacity of this country to
fill the material desires of the people—at a price the people can
pay.
A
So why sit’ around in morbid curiosity waiting to see if things
are going to pot? This country is going ahead, come what may.
As far as price goes you are getting your money's worth, and
American productive genius and science have made available the
greatest selection of goods for your use in the history of the world.
So quit kicking, and try to quit worrying.
Xx
Tae DaLras Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Vol. 59, No. 31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 35,
1949
6 CENTS PER COPY
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Mighway Deaths and
Serious accidents since VJ Day
Hospitalized Killed
11
The same is true
Today—almost profitless—
Probably some people are
Countless
gadgets, and
x
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
An appalling silence blankets the house. :
guiltless of toys, the bare floors gleam in the sunlight sifting through
Three cribs and a small bed, smoothly made and
unrumpled by the daily afternoon nap, are heartbreakingly neat.
The ladder in the apple tree is deserted. No frantic little voice an-
the venetian blinds.
Swept and garnished and
nounces that Todd has ventured
along a horizontal limb and 3
himself uncble to work his
back to the ladder and saféty. T.
trapeze swings idly in the :
breeze. The big cable attached to
a convenient limb no longer holds
a small boy suspended head down-
ward and calling the world to wit-
ness his prowess.
No shiny tin pie-plates holding
balanced rations at lunch time. No
mugs of milk. No “Come on,
fellows, get going on your lunch
in a hurry because we have ICE-
CREAM for dessert.” No enthusi-
astic polishing of plates with the
lure of ice-cream to follow.
No trips to the Acme, with three
basket go-carts required for the
grand tour of the broad aisles. '
No rollicking concertina out In
the back yard under the pear tree,
with four children clapping hands
to the music.
No small red-head in a frilled
white sunsuit, solemnly balancing
herself for her first tottering steps
across the lawn.
The children are gone for an-
other year.
Playground To
Open On Monday
Patricia Ferry Will
Supervise Children
Dallas Playground will open Mon-
day atternood_ iefin 2 until 4 for
children between the ages of 5 and
11. Patricia Ferry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry and a
senior student at Mansfield State
Teachers’ College, will be in charge.
Work of grading and leveling
the grounds has been completed
so that about an acre is available
for playground purposes. The pic-
nic area was completed last week.
The soft ball diamond will not be
completed until next year.
Miss Ferry has offered her ser-
vices at no salary and will be at
the playground every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
to supervise play. At present there
is little equipment except a .Bad-
minton set and Miss Ferry has
asked those who wish to contribute
equipment to get in touch with
her. She is especially anxious to
obtain a small record player to
use for children’s story and dance
records which she has.
She hopes to keep the playground
fyopen three days a week from 2
Puntil 4 until Labor Day depend-
ing on the response.
Parents who hestitate to have
their children cross the Main high-
ways unescorted, are asked to have
them meet Miss Ferry at 1:45 in
front of Kuehn’s Drug Store on the
days the playground is open,
Albert Pesavento And
James Hutchison File
Two men will aspire for school
director in Kingston Township. Both
are new to the politi field. Fil-
ing petitions Monday were James
D. Hutchison and Albert Pesavento,
both of Trucksville. Seeking re-
election are Stanley Henning and
Peter Malkemes.
Mr, Hutchison has been a resi-
dent of Trucksville for several years
and is Luzerne County Farm Agent.
Born in Kingston the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchison he
graduated from = Kingston High
School and Penn State in 1918
where he majored in horticulture.
Mr. Hutchison is married to the
former Emily A. Crisman of Kings-
ton. Their son, James is a student
at Jefferson Medical School.
Luzerne County Agricultural
agent for twenty-nine years, Mr.
Hutchison has proven his ability !
as administrator. He is widely
known throughout the area and
possesses a wide circle of friends
who prevailed on him to run for
election.
A past president of Wilkes-Barre
Kiwanis Club, he is also a member
of the Masonic Lodge and the
Shrine,and is an elder of Presby-
terian Church, Kingston.
Mr. Pesavento has been a resi-
dent of Trucksville for eight years
and is the proprietor of East End
Boulevard Market formerly Hub
Auto Supply. Born in Wilkes-Barre
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pes-
avento he was educated in Wilkes-
Barre Schools.
He is married to the former Ann
Gannon. They have two children,
Jack and Jean, students in Kings-
ton Township High School. He is
a member of St. Therese’s Church.
ay
WOOD’S HORSES WIN
THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT SHOW IN ELMIRA
Senator T. N. Wood showed
four horses from his Brynfan
Tyddyn Stables at Elmira
Horse Show last weekend and
won three championships.
Brilliant Rocket won reserve
championship in the walk trot
stake and also won first in
the class for walk trot horses
under 15.2.
Honey Gold/won the walk-
ing horse championship and al-
so the walking horse’ class for
mares. So
Out of the Night won the
championship in the five-gaited
stake and also won the five-
gaited class, owners to ride,
and combination five-gaited
class.
Bright Light won second in
the open fine harness class.
Connolly Gets
Contract For
Township Job
Dining Room, Shower
Rooms and Stairs To
Be Built At School
Dallas Township School Board,
on Tuesday night, awarded a con-
tract to John Connolly Construc-
tion Company, Luzerne, for excava-
ting, underpinning, and rough
finishing for a cafeteria-dining-
room, boys’ and girls, shower rooms
and new basement stairway. The
Connolly Company's figure of
$15,900.00 was accepted by the
four Directors present, as the low-
est responsible bid after conferring
with solicitor Jonathan £. Valen-
tine, and Lacey, Atherton and Wil-
son, architects. Other bids sub-
mitted were: Dixon Construction
Company, $18,000.00; Summerville
Construction Company, $18,889.00,
nd A. M. Hildebrant Construction
ompany, $28,521.00.
4x
e project will start as soon
as the Connolly Company furnishes
a bond, and is expected to be well
on the way to completion by mid-
September.
The Board received, the auditors’
report for the school district's
fiscal year, July 1, 1948 to July 1,
1949. The report, submitted by
auditors, Whipp, Brace and Hutchi-
son verbally commended the Board
for efficient transaction of all school
district business during the year.
The Board awarded a contract to
Monroe Calculating Machine Com-
pany for one Monroe Calculating
Machine, and a contract to Multi-
graph Sales Company for a Multi-
graph machine.
The Secretary was authorized to
have Lacey, Atherton, and Wilson
draw plans for a hurricane wire
fence on the althletic field, the
secretary was authorized to adver-
tise for sealed bids for the fence,
to be opened at the next regular
meeting of the Board on Tuesday
evening, September 6th, at 8
o'clock.
Directors present were: Donald
J. Evans, who presided; Walter El-
ston, Thomas S. Moore, and Floyd
W. Chamberlain, secretary. Direc-
tor Stephen N. Davis is on vacation.
Present also were Atty. Jonathan
C. Valentine, and Supervising Prin-
cipal Raymond E. Kuhnert.
Dallas Kiwanis Club
Hears James Ligi
District governor, James Ligi, of
Division 11 paid an official visit to
Dallas Kiwanis Club at their meet-
ing at the Country Club Wednesday
evening and spoke briefly.
Thomas Shelbourne and Howard
Wiener spoke on the proposed
booth advertising the Back Moun-
tain Area in the coming Junior
Chamber of Commerce Parade of
Progress and received the unani-
mous support of the Club.
Birthday gifts were presented by
Herbert Lundy and Sam Thompson
and won by David and Don Harris.
Temporary Measures Fail
To Increase Water Supply
Two of the measures which Dal-
las-Shavertown Water Company
had hoped might relieve tempor-
arily the water shortage in Shaver-
town have made little change in
the supply to that drought ridden
area.
The first of these, extension of
the mains from the Still well to
mains in Shavertown, brought no
relief. The second, extension of
the depth of the Lehigh well by
more than forty feet produced no
increased flow of water.
A third measure has not been
tried, “blowing” three’ other wells
with dynamite. Leslie Warhola,
plant manager, Said that he has
been unable to obtain competent
help to blow the wells, but has
made contact with an expert who
will come here shortly to do the
work. Iu the meantime no relief is
in sight for Shavertown consumers
who have been without an ade-
quate water supply since April.
Consumers expressed doubt that
there will be any relief until a new
well is drilled.
Wesley Daddow
Buried Monday
Was First Ford
Dealer In Dallas
The funeral of Wesley Daddow
who died Friday morning follow-
ing an illness of several years dura-
tion was held Monday afternoon
from Brickel Funeral Home,
Services were in charge of Rev.
Alverta Sechler, pastor of Dallas
Free Methodist Church.
Born in Hollenback, Bradford
County, Mr, Daddow came to Dal-
las in 1900 when he was thirty-
one years of age. He was an expert
blacksmith and wagonmaker and
had his shop on Main street where
Hislop’s Market is now located.
Several years later he became the
first Ford and Dodge automobile
dealer in the Borough, but gave up
the Dodge agency when manufac-
turers no longer permitted dealers
to handle two makes of care”
His wife, who died some years
ago, was the former, Alice Snyder.
They had two sons, John and Lloyd.
John died in a hunting accident
when he was fifteen and Lloyd died
while in military service during
World War I. Daddow-Isaacs Post
American Legion is named in part
for him.
Mr. Daddow was at one time
chief of police of Dallas. He was
also a school dirctor and served as
Street Commissioner.
He was active in the organization
of the Dutch Mountain Clay Pro-
ducts Company which used clay
from his lands in Sullivan County.
He was a member of George M.
Dallas Lodge F & AM, Keystone
Consistory, and the Shrine.
Interment was in the family plot
beside his wife and sons in Wood-
lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers all Masons, were:
David P. Lees, Stanley L. Moore,
Burton T. Reilly, Sandel E. Hunt,
Charles W. Gosart, Sr., and Thomas
S. Moore.
He leaves two nieces and three
nephews,
Harding Upsets
League Leaders
Noxen Goes Down In
Close 7- 6 Game
Top surprise of the week is Hard-
ing’s 7-6 victory over previously un-
beaten Noxen. Although behind
three separate times, Harding came
through with a blazing finish to
tally three runs in the fifth inning
to take a 7-6 lead and eventually
the ball game.
sive plays by the Harding team
in the late innings thrilled the
crowd of over 800 people as they
broke up repeated Noxen rallies.
The first was a fine running catch
by the Harding leftfielder of a
drive that was ticketed for extra-
bases; while the : second sas the
fielding gem of the day,/vhen with
one down in the seventh inning
and the tying run.eh third, Noxen
tried a squeeze play, but as the
batter laid down his bunt Pazara,
Harding's third baseman, dashed
in and made the throw to the
plate for the out, and then catcher
J. Laurnitus relayed the ball to
first for a double play to end Nox-
en’s scoring hopes.’ R. Prebola was
the winning pitcher although he
was relieved by Heidcavage on the
sixth. Max Taylor went all the
way for Noxen as he gave up 11
hits while garnering the same num-
ber of striikeouts. The two Hard-
ing pitchers gave up 10 hits and
whiffed three batters between them.
Al Greb and J. Laurnitus took the
batting honors for Harding and
“Daddy” Shalata was the big gun
for Noxen. Shalata’s home run in
the early innings was the game's
longest blow but Laurnitus’s triple
with the bases loaded was the most
telling hit off Taylor. Greb with
2 for 4, one a long double, featured
for Harding both on the field and
in his managerial role.
Preview for the Week
After last week's red meat diet
of tough games, this Sunday's ar-
ray is pretty skimpy. Only two
games are on tap which figure to
be at all close. First on the list
is the Dallas-Beaumont tilt. Dallas
in full swing now for the first time
this season is after this game to
stay in the top six and Beaumont
is equally eager for the victory to
hold the third place spot against
Shavertown, which is almost as-
sured of a victory against the hap-
less Osterhout squad. The other
battle will be between East Dallas
and Orange, both of whom are
fighting an uphill to land in the
top six. The remaining games are
merely functionary as we see Noxen
over Carverton, Vernon over Falls,
Harding over Jackson and Shaver-
town over Osterhout. |
(Continued on Page Eight)
Chairman of Music
MARY A. KEMMERER
The Wyoming Valley Chapter of
the American Institute of Banking
together with the Hazleton and
Scranton chapters, have set Aug-
ust 27 as the date for their annual
tri-chapter party at Irem Temple
Country Club.
Mary A. Kemmerer, Wyoming
National Bank, Wilkes-Barre is in
charge of the music. Others on
the committee are: Raymond Boyle,
Wilkes-Barre Deposit Savings Bank,
is chairman of the affair. Thomas
H., Day, Hanover National Bank,
Wilkes-Barre; William Y. Mathews,
First National Bank, Plymouth;
James T. Jenkins, Plymouth Na-
tional Bank; Gerald T. Mangan,
Miners National Bank of Wilkes-
Barre; Elizabeth Vickers, Citizens
Bank of Parsons; Marion Katkow-
ski, Liberty National Bank, Pittston;
Mary Kemmerer, Wyoming Nation-
al Bank Wilkes-Barre; Dorothy
Streng, Liberty National Bank Pitts-
ton; Anne Bednarz, Wilkes-Barre
Deposit and Savings Bank; Mabel
Roth, Second National Bank, Wilkes
Barre; Margaret McHugh Peoples
Saving and Trust, Hazleton and
Kenneth Lloyd, West Side Bank,
Scranton.
Reinturt Heads
Bward Committee
Hemelright Prize To
Two flashy defen- |
Be Given In October
| Rev. Frederick Reinfurt has been
| selected for the third successive
| year to serve as chairman of the
; committee which will meet in Oc-
| tober to select the Back Mountain
| citizen who will receive the Frank
Hemelright Award for community
Service.
The award, given annually by an
anonymous donor, will include a
| $50 U. S. Savings Bond and a Cer-
| tificate of Merit.
| Previous awards went to How-
ard L. Hendricks, supervising prin-
cipal of Lehman Schools, and to
Howard Risley, editor of The Dal-
las Post.
Members of the Hemelright
Award committee are representa-
tives of civic, church, fraternal
and service organizations of the
| Back Mountain area. The award
| may go to a man or woman,
Cuts Head While Diving
Lee Ohlman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ohlman, sustained a deep
cut in the back of his head Tuesday
while doing a back flip from the
low diving board at Irem Temple
Country Club pool. His head struck
the board during the dive. Dr.
Sherman Schooley treated him. Two
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Temple Coach Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedlund
and son, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark of Hunts-
ville road. Mr. Friedlund is line
coach of Temple University foot-
ball team. While here he inter-
viewed a number of players who
may enter Temple this fall.
which has witnessed a reduction
of student enrollment from 1011 in
June 1937 to 817 in June 1949,
has voted to abolish the position
of Supervising Principal, held since
1933 by Prof. James A. Martin.
Action was taken on a motion
made by Director Robert D. Currie.
Voting for the motion were Direc-
tors Currie, Davis and Malkemes,
Board President Anderson was op-
posed and Director Henning did not
vote.
Mr. Martin will be assigned to
a teaching position in the High
School. His current salary is
‘Fan Collection
At Flower Show
Jackson In Charge
0f Hobby Exhibit
Frank Jackson, chairman of hob-
bies for the Alderson Methodist
Flower Show to be held at Lake
Township High School the after-
noon and evening of Thursday Aug-
ust 25, has more hobbies lined up
for display than there will possibly
be flowers.
He has discovered that Mrs.
George Carey has a collection of
fans from all over the world and
has persuaded Mrs, Carey to dis-
play them at the exhibit.
Zel Garinger will put op a puppet
doll show as oftén as<€nough kids
and grown ups gather around his
booth.
Mrs. Dwight Fisher. haf been col-
lecting miniature antique furniture
for years. The group consists of
a complete kitchen, a fireplace,
spinning wheels, and pieces of art
for other rooms of the home which
she considers priceless. In fact she
will not move any of it from her
home without first insuring it. She
will exhibit all of her pieces at
the flower show.
Philatelists will be delighted with
a collection of stamps and en-
velopes shown by Arthur Carey,
of Scranton; Ralph Williams, Wilkes
Barre and Arthur Booth, Kingston.
Mrs. Alan G. Kistler will display
some of her own paintings of
flowers.
The Alderson Methodist Church
Flower Show has been a popular
exhibit with Harvey's Lake resi-
dents and others. Some have en-
tered from as far as Philadelphia.
This year's display promises much
interest as the committee has grad-
ually gotten away from the pro-
fessional group and stresses that
this show is for amateurs only as
far as prize winning is concerned.
Florists may exhibit, but will be
barred from receiving ribbons or
other prizes.
Lehman Outlines
Plans For Show
Third Annual Flower
Exhibit, August 20th
i ‘Elaborate plans are being made
{for the Third Annual Flower Show,
sponsored by the Friendship Class
of the Lehman Methodist Church,
at Lehman High School on Satur-
day, August 20th.
This year’s show will feature
fruits, vegetables, antiques, arts,
and craft displays in addition to
the large number of flower exhibits.
The school cafeteria will be oper-
ated by the class for the sale of
light lunches to those who care to
spend the day at the show. Baked
goods will also be sold. Prizes
will be awarded in each section
and there will also be a door prize.
The following committees have
been appointed: Contributions, Mrs,
John Nulton and Mrs. Chester
Lamoreaux. Entries, Mrs. Edward
Oncay, Mrs. Allan Major, Mrs,
Leonard Adamchick, Mrs. Lester
Squier, Mrs. Thomas Nagle, Mrs.
Joseph Ellsworth, Mrs. William Val-
entine, Mrs. Bryce Major, Mrs. Con-
rad Miller and Mrs. Willard Lloyd.
Prizes, Mrs. Conrad Miller, Mrs,
Francis Lewis, Mrs. Bryce Major
and Miss Nancy Parks. Refresh-
ments, Evening, Mrs. Russell Ruble,
Mrs, Dorrance Mekeel, Mrs. Flor-
ence Eustice, Mrs. Lynn Johnson,
Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs, John
Roberts. Afternoon, Mrs, Lance-
ford Sutton, Mrs. Russell Cool-
baugh, Mrs. Emmett Moyer, Mrs.
Ralph Miers and Mrs. Robert Dis-
que. Baked goods, Mrs. Lewis Ide,
Mrs. Edward Elston and Mrs. John
Sponseller. Antiques, Arts and
Crafts, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs.
Wesley Moore, Mrs. Albert Ide,
Mrs. James King, and Mrs. A. M.
Major. Prize ribbons and posters,
Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth and Mrs.
Russell Coolbaugh. Classification
sheets, Mrs. John Sponseller. Pat-
ons, Mrs. Lester Squier.
Kingston Township Abolishes
Supervising Principal Position
Kingston Township School Board, $3,700_but this year he is entitled
to an increase to $3,900. Mr.
Martin came to Kingston Town-
ship in November, 1932.
Principals of the three Kingston
Township Buildings are: George
Trimble, High School; James Good-
win, Shavertown Grade School, and
Adeline Burgess, Trucksville Grade
School.
Other teacher appointments will
be made sometime later this month.
Last year 105 grade school pupils
in Kingston Township Schools
were tuition students from Jack-
son Township.
Superintendent
Orders Whistle
Trimmed To Size
G. M. Lelich, LVRR
Division Head Explains
Use of Diesels Here
Those who object to the rip
roaring Diesel engines that disturb
the night quiet of the Back, Moun-
tain Region, can gain e con-
solation from the nouncement
of George M. Leilich, superinten-
dent of the Wyoming Division of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, that
crews will be back on a three times
a week schedule as soon as 100
cars of ice at Splash Dam have
been moved.
In an interview with a Post
representative, Mr. Leilich, who
lives in Shavertown, said the
Diesels disturb him as much as
any one and that he has issued
orders to crews to refrain from
unnecessary whistling and clang-
ing of bells, even going so far as
to have the road foreman of en-
gines ride out one night to educate
the crew in the art of whistle
blowing.
Unfortunately, Mr. Leilich said,
crews are rotated so that one crew
is nicely broken in when it is re-
placed by another. The same is
true of Diesels. He ordered the
first Diesel into Coxton isto have
adjustments made to reduce the
intensity of the whistle. This en-
gine was transferred to another
part of the system K and on Mon-
day night everybody in the region
was aware that a new Diesel was
on the Bowman's Creek Branch.
Mr, Leilich ordered it into Coxton
on Tuesday for similar adjustment.
“We are faced with the prob-
lem,” he said, “that post of our
steam engines are f6o big to go
beyond Noxen. Q&r small steam
engines are too small to bring out
we are using a small Diesel that
does the job efficiently.”
“From an operations standpoint,
we can employ one Diesel where we
formerly employed two steam en-
ines, using the Diesel elsewhere
during the day and on the Bow-
man’s Creek Branch at night.
Formerly we used two engines dur-
ing the daytime, one on the Bow-
man’s Creek Branch and the other
elsewhere and then ran them into
the round house at night. :
“Night service on the Branch”
he said, “is more convenient for
our customers who formerly got
their carload lots of cement, lum-
ber and feed about noon, but who
now find their cars on the siding
ready for unloading the first thing
in the morning.”
Mr. Leilich also went on to say,
that a problem of safety is involved.
If the engineer doesn't sound the
whistle loud he is apt to be accused
of going through crossings with-
out giving sufficient warning.
“Most every one who has an ac-
cident on a crossing, and lives to
tell the story, says he didn’t hear
the whistle.”
Lodge Granted
Parade Permit
Council Issues
Building Permits
Oneida Lodge I.O.0.F. has re-
ceived permission from Dallas Bor-
ough Council to hold a parade in
Dallas on Friday, August 26, dur-
ing the observance of its 100th
anniversary.
At a brief meeting on Tuesday
night Council approved building
permits for First National Bank,
alterations, $21,000; College Miser-
icordia, alterations to Sunset Hall,
$36,000; Floyd Ide, new home on
Norton avenue, and a Mr. Loven-
duski, a new home on Jackson
street.
Warden Kunkle, chairman of the
street committee, announced that
Wyoming, Susquehanna, Luzerne
and Berndale streets have been
oiled and hardsurfaced. Work was
done by the street department with
oiling by Mathers Construction
Company. Machell avenue, King
and Franklin streets have also been
resurfaced by Mathers Construc-
tion Company.
Bills amounting to $1,006 were
ordered paid. All members of
Council were present.
Fly To New Hampshire
David Jenkins’ and Harry Ohl-
man are planning to fly to Ports-
mouth, N. H. today in Mr, Jenkins
plane to pick up Mr. Ohlman’s dau-
ghter, Marilyn, who has been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Sawyer at Hampton, N.H.
Mr, Sawyer is the manager of the
Shereton Hotel in Worcester, Mass.
They will return today.
PEN
as many cars as théy-should,.so..
2. gree