S- -d d er y Ys I= 1t OBm ET © sep RS We s pr 1 Boo 0 ro Run ni he AD he De EEEE——— | TAR & mr Fads a MRS. ARCH AUSTIN, Beaumont MRS. IRA BEAHM, Noxen ' MRS. STEPHEN DE BARRY, Oak Hill ® STANLEY JONES, Orange [NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BARBARA SIMMS, ALICE SHORTZ, Kingston Township Lehman Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapson and family have returned to Pottsville after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Avery. Mrs. Harry Newbold and son, David of Denver, Colo., are spend- ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Oney. Mrs. New- bold is the former Lois Oney. Mrs. Raymond -Garinger spent several days in Bloomsburg this week. Mrs. Albert Armitage and Judy Kuchta spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beckerman at Kingston. Mrs. Robert Ross has returned to her home in Miami, Florida after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Getzman for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lord and son, Allan of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conden and Mrs. Florence Conden on Sunday. Idetown Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kern and fam- ily are moving to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma this week where Dr. Kern will further his study in medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes, with Mr. and Mrs. William Caster- line, spent Sunday in Reading where they attended the funeral of Henry Wagner. Mr. Wagner is the brother of Mrs. George Casterline. We hope for d speedy recovery for Mrs. George Casterline who is ill at this writing. Sgt. and Mrs. James Kern, who is stationed in Harrisburg is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marian Kern. Marie Wright of Kingston and Mrs. Claire McKenna spent last week with friends and relatives in Paterson, N. J. and Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. James Hodge returned to her home in Rhode Island after spend- ing sometime with her mother, Mrs. McKenna. . The Dallas O.E.S. Chapter 396 will have a bake sale on Saturday, July 20 at Shaver’s corner. : Descendants of Earl and Elizabeth Sickler will have their reunion on Saturday, July 20 at the home of Mrs. Della Parrish. All members and friends are invited to attend. Serving and Waiting class will hold their picnic at the home of Mrs. Della Parrish on Thursday. All members and friends are invited. Mrs. Earl Swan Sr. and Preston Swan of Stevenville, Ohio are spend- ing sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swan. Mrs. Swan is with her son, Earl Jr., who is a patient in the Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Haines and sons, Gilbert, Billy, Kenneth of Irv- ington, N. J. spent the weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toluba and Anthony Toluba Jr. with Frank Toluba, took a trip through Roch- ester and Buffalo, N. Y. where they visiting the Corning Glass Works and the Rochester Institute of Tech- nology, where Anthony Jr. is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas of Wilkes-Barre with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh spent last week in the Adirondack Mountains. W.S.C.S. Picnic The W.S.C.S. covered dish picnic was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill on Wednesday with Mrs. Hope Ide presiding at the business. Mrs. Bruce Mathers led the devotions.® Mrs. Kittie Dennis was welcomed as a new member. It was announced that the Confidence class will have a bake sale on Friday afternoon, July 26, at Shaver’s corner. It was decided to sell Christ- mas cards again this year. In place of the regular meeting for the next month they will have a garden party at Welsh’s Grove on August 14. Mrs. Raymond Walter and Mrs. Herbert Ward are chairmen of that affair. Mrs. George May gave the missionary lesson. Present were Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. Dora Evans, Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Bruce Mathers, Mrs. Hannah Fred- eric, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins with Linda and Randy, Mrs. Herbert Ward and Richard Strittmatter, Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. John Garinger, Mrs. Della Parrish, Mrs. Libbie Smith, Mrs. Howard Reilly, Mrs. Leslie Sabo and Mary, Roberta: Schulthies, Mrs. Raymond Walter, Mrs. Kittie Dennis, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill and Bess Cooke. Tenth Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ide recently entertained at a party in honor of their daughter Joyce’s tenth birth- day. Present were Elizabeth Anne Shaver, David Williams, Donald Anesi, Gail Harrison, Carol Eechopo- lis, Bruce Spencer, Bobby Ide, Billie Ide, Bobbie Welsh, Jimmie Welsh, Sheila Welsh, Elaine Welsh, Frankie Welsh, Cynthia Welsh, Dianne Ide, Ricky Ide, Barbara Spencer, Wini- fred Spencer, Rolland Ide and Jos- h Ide 3rd, Mark Ide, Billie Burn- ee RY _ 2 | Endicott, stopped here to visit Mr. ett, Donnie Burnett, Linda Nowa- kowski, Janice Shaffer, Mary Swan, Susan Swan, Rita Ide, Ruth Charl- ton, Diannie Conrad, Chris Conrad, Dianne Waggoner, Judith Patton, Sandra Patton, Mary Rogers, Ann Marie Parsons, Earl Swan Jr., Eileen Miers, Linda Calkins, Randy Calkins, Helen Ide, Ellen Ide, Bradley Ide, Orville Ide, Elliott Ide, Nancy Smith, Jimmie Ide, Terry Smith, Joe Smith, Mrs. Rolland Ide, Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. Joseph Ide and the guest of | honor. { Family Picnic A family picnic -was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- | ringer on Sunday. Guests were Mr. | and Mrs. Edward Steele and daugh- ter Lana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele Garringer, all of Endicott, N. Y., Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Ide, and children Dianne, Ricky, Gary, Donna, How- ard Brink, John Garringer Jr., and the host and hostesses. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Newberry and children, Carol, Alice, Judy of Fernbrook. Kingston Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeWitt of Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville have returned from visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Swales of Allentown. They also visited Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weaver and family of Harris Hill Road, Trucks- ville had as recent guests relatives from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parsons of Main Road, Trucksville had as re- cent guests Mrs. William Walsh and son, Billy of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prideaux and son Lance of Dunellen, N. J. Mrs. George Bonning of Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville had as a weekend guest, Betty Klasen of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease of East Dallas, former Trucksville resi- dents, attended the wedding of their son Philip in Arkansas on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan and family have moved from Fernbrook to Carverton Road, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of Shavertown, had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. James Keiper of Hat- boro. Church Planning Committee of Trucksville Methodist Church will meet tonight at 8 in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Club Mr. and Mrs. Club of Trucksville methodist Church held their meet- ing Saturday evening in the church parlors. Entertainment was provid- ed by Col. Leon Beisel who showed slides on Japan and Korea, taken when he was on duty with the United States” Army. Chicken Barbeque A chicken barbeque dinner will be served tomorrow night by Jackson Township Fire Department with two seatings, the first at 5 and the second at 6:30. Fred Fielding, James Roushey and Edward Kropp are in charge. Louis Wilcox, president of the _ company will supervise the serving. Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Nulton, Sr., are very happy to have a new granddaughter, Lois Erma, born to Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nulton of Mehoopany, Tuesday, July 9, at the Tyler Memorial Hospital, Meshop- pen. The Earl and Jack Johnsons en- joyed fishing at Summerville Lake last weekend. Mrs. Edward MacDougall spent three days at the General Hospital last week when she submitted to minor surgery. The Walter Pilgers, Jr., of Roch- ester, N. Y., have been vacationing here. The Charles BSteidingers have moved to Binghamton, N. Y., and the George Hayners to Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and daughter, Marilyn, were at Bloomingdale and Newark, N. J, for their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Denmon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dymond had fun catching some “big ones” at Long Lake, Canada, on. their last week’s trip. Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Mick Novack and sons, Nick and Mark, of Williams- port returned to their home on Sun- day after a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen: and son, John, Jr., spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt and family, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hale and daughter, Celia, and Robert O'Riley of Savonia, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Williams spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Emily Smith and Mrs. Harry Brown of Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis and Jimmy spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yellitz and family at Westover, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miner, and Mrs. Howard Leibenguth and family, after a two weeks’ visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Downs, Wellsboro, have returned to their home after being called here by the death of Mrs. Downs’ mother, Mrs. Strohl. The following attended the Hack- ling Reunion at Grassmere Park on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackling] Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackling and daugh- ling, from Endicott. ‘Larry Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, left for Fort Monmouth, Bernard Dendler, son of Mr. and lough with their parents. Case. Fred Coole spent the weekend with his son, David and family, at Salamanca. Mrs. Ora Bean left for work at Camp Hartland, Connecticut. She will act as head cook for a group who work on the tobacco farms. David Race, Westfield, Pa., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Race. Thomas Mills, Newark, N. J., is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winner. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Case and family spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race and family, Buffalo, N. Y. Local Girls On Camping Staft New Pool A Drawing Card At Onawandah Four Back Mountain girls are on the staff at Camp Onawandah this year, two for the first time, two starting their second season. Nancy Jane Jones and Alta Lou Hall are veterans, Laura and Char- lotte Perkins newcomers to the staff. Nancy is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Shavertown; Alta Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, Shavertown; Laura and Charlotte, of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Trucksville. The Girl Scout Camp this season plans four two-week periods, ending August 17. The weekends between the periods are free time for the counsellors, as those girls who ex- pect to spend the entire season, or remain for a second period, are re- quired to go home between periods. The new swimming pool is a big drawing card. This coming period is signed up completely, with no vac- ancies. Hemenway Aids New Exposition Heads Advance Ticket Sale In Luzerne Area Charles S. Hemenway manager of Hillside Farms, Trucksville, has been chosen county chairman of the advance ticket sale for the Pennsyl- vania Livestock Exhibition to be held at the Farm Show Building in Harrisburg from November 12 to 16. Mr. Hemenway stated that it has long been felt that Pennsylvania type. The exposition is endorsed by the Pensylvania Manufactures Asso- ciation, Pennsylvania Bankers Asso- ciation and Pennsylvania Electric Association. Many industrial and commercial firms are backing the exposition by. the purchase of large blocks of tickets which they will distribute to customers and friends. Bethlehem Steel is one of the largest purchasers. The Exposition will be an open International Live Stock Show and will attract some of the verv best in all lines of livestock from this country and Canada. It will be com- parable to the great New York State Fair and the Eastern States Exposition. “Tt is new” said Mr. Hemenway,” and worthy of the support of ell Luzerne County.” The advance ticket sale will help boost the Exposition. “It is a Penn- sylvania project and anything that boosts Pennsylvania boosts Luzerne County.” Need New Letterheads? Try The Post \ LLAS | ters, Joyce and Patricia; John Hack- | POD, FIVIDAY, J Iris May Marries | Sgt. Ellis Weeks Mrs. Gertrude May and the late H. time to time as countries merge or | the old German East Africa, Yr Ty Te ® For Stamp Collectors ° by Earl P. L. Apfelbaum | held by Great Britain under a man- | date from the League of Nations, | | was incorporated into the country for postal purposes. The name now | AA Ld , | Sawyer Is Vice Presi Of Spring Brook Water Co. George M. Sawyer, Church Street, . . ! i Iris Gi de May, daugh | The geographical boundaries of | became Kenya, Uganda and Tan-| was elected a vice president of ris Gertrude y, daughter of governmental units change from ganyika. Tanganyika was part of | Scranton Spring Brook Water Com- an G. May of Outlet was married to | are divided. Sometimes conquest in | area of nearly 400,000 square miles. Sergeant First ‘Class Ellis Jamesi<ar adds territory to one nation Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Weeks of Walterboro, S..€. on June 6 at 7 p.m. > ra Rev. Paul Clems6W and Rev. Ken- | | neth OQ’Neil#performed the double and children Mike and Darlene, Mr, | Mrs: Bernard Dendler, Lee Wilson, | and Mrs. George Garringer and Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson, | ter of the bride was matron of hon- children Mark, Paul, and Tommy, | and Donald Patton, son of Mr. and | or and George May of Outlet, broth- Mr. and Mrs. Freas Garringer and | Mrs. Franklin Patton, left for Camp | er of the bride, best man. children Mary, Kent, and Jimmy |Lee, Va., after a fourteen day fur- | should have an exposition of this || ring candlelight ceremony in Loyal- was Mrs. George May, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Earl Hummell of Outlet, sis- The bride was attired in a gown of white brocade and bridal satin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinley and | The fitted bodice was styled with family of New Jersey are spending a scalloped neckline and long fitted a week with Mr. and Mrs. Loren | sleeves and the bouffant skirt ended in a train. Her nylon veil was ar- ranged from a half hat of satin embroidered with seed pearls and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations and wore a single strand of cultured pearls. Mrs. Hummel was attired in ice blue brocade satin with a fitted bod- ice and scalloped neckline and floor length circular skirt. She wore a half hat of blue satin embroidered with seed pearls and carried a Col- onial bouquet of pink carnations. She also wore a single strand of cultured pearls. Mrs. May, the bride’s mother, grey nylon, white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Weeks’ and Mrs. Hummels’ gowns were made in Tokyo, Japan where Mrs. Weeks was stationed for 20 months at Tokyo Army Hospital with the U. S. Army. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. be at home at 1360 Rhodes Street, Columbus, Georgia where Sergeant Weeks is stationed with the Third Infantry Division at Fort Benning. E. K. SCOTT REUNION Mrs. Elaine Scott was chosen pres- ident and Mrs. Hazel Fetterman vice ‘president. of the Edward K. Scott family at the tenth annual reunion held at Benton Park on Sunday, July 14. Other officers: secretary, Mrs. Ruth Goss; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Scott; historian, Mrs. M. A. Scott; chairman of prize and treat com- mittee, Mrs. Bernadine Hunter and Mrs. Lois Guilleriz; games, Hazel Scott, Mrs. Letha Long and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Babies born since last June: Shar- on to Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, Christi Ann, Mr. and and Mrs. Rob- ert Weiss, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goss, Daniel, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter. ; Married since last June were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goss. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zultevicz, Woodrow Wilson Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Long and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eck- rote, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eckrote and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin F. Scott and fam- ily, Mrs. Wilson Fetterman, Mrs. Minnie Labar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. David Fetter- man and children, Mrs. Dorothy Weiss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Hazel Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goss and family, METZGER’S SEA FOOD 118 Main St. Luzerne Across from Luzerne Bank Clams For Clambakes NO WAITING FOR HOT PREPARED SEA FOOD FRESH FRIED Fillet of Haddock Deep Sea Scallops Fish ‘Sticks Deviled Crabs Fried Oysters Lobster Delights French Fries SALADS Pepper Hash Cole Slaw Potato Salad Macaroni — MEDIUM — HARD SHELL CRABS chose street length dress of pale; After June 20th, the couple will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott. and, conversely, takes it away from | another. | ‘Stamp collecting is close to all | such changes, because the postage stamps used in any area are deter- Vill : h ¥ :., | mined by the ruling government. N. J., after a fourteen day furlough. | Mille Methodist Church Organist ; | To trace one example of changing | boundaries and rulership let us fol- | low the fortunes of an area in East Africa since it was first settled by Europeans about 1890. In that year, under the name British East Africa, all the territory controlled by Great Britain within the Kenya region was organized and administered. Stamps were issued for postal purposes. The first issue was the then current 1d, 2d, and 5d of Great Britain sur- charged British East Africa Com- pany and a new value in the annas of general currency use in the area. ! Sixteen annas equaled one jupee. This set of stamps was followed in a few months by a definitive issue of 17 values ranging from % anna to 5 rupees. The design consisted of the sun and a crown symbolical of light and liberty. The country was populated by savage, superstitious and cruel Neg- ro tribes who practiced sub-human Voodoo rites, decimated large areas in warfare and slave stealing, and whose lives were guided by earthly traditional ritual. Into this huge area pioneer settlers moved. The dangers and rigors. of their life prob- ably have never been exceeded. The success of these Europeans is to be found in the great plantations and teeming cities that now dot this highland country to the north of Lake Victoria. In 1904, after several issues of stamps, the Territory of British East Africa was incorporated into a new unit known as East Africa and Uganda Protectorates. With an area of 250,000 square miles and about 6,000,000 population, this govern- ment included Kenya Colony and Uganda Protectorate. Uganda is in- land and west of Kenya. It is pop- | ulated by various Negro races, but the Bugunda Tribe, a highly civil- | ized nation, dominated it. From a | stamp collecting viewpoint Uganda |is famous as the country whose early stamps were made on a type- writer. A church missionary society representative, Reverend E. Miller, in 1895-96 produced on his type- writer all the meager quantity of stamps required by the few literate people in this remote place. Most of these are very rare stamps, and all are precious classics legitimately used on the original envelope. From 1904-1920 the stamps used were various issues picturing the British rulers Edward VII and George V. In June 1921 the name was changed to Kenya and Uganda with, of course, a new issue of stamps being required. In 1935 Tanganyika, a territory Small parts were transferred to Bel- gian and Portuguese mandates. From 1893 to the end of World War I, the stamps used were of the German Colonial types and various (provisional surcharges. In 1922 a set of stamps picturing a giraffe’s head came into use in Tanganyika, and this was changed to a set show- ing George V, in use from 1926 to 1935. The new country has issued hand- some pictorials, each with a picture of the ruler of the British Empire and a- scene or form of life of the country. The colors are vivid, the subjects interesting to study. During the recent few years Kenya has been the scene of the Kikuyu re- volts and massacres. Life for a time reverted to the dangers and uncer- tainties of the early settlement days. GIVE YOUR DOCTOR A CHANCE | 400,000 Americans, leading- active lives today, are liv- ing proof of the fact that cancer can be cured if de- tected in time. Give your doctor a chance to give you this protection by having a physical checkup every year of your life. This should in- clude a chest x-ray for men; ‘for women, a pelvic examination. Make it a habit... for life. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY | pany at the June reorganization Desting of the Board of Directors. | Roger A. McShea, Upper Demunds | Road, was reelected second vice | president, and Rulison Evans, Kings- [ton, chairman of the board. Mr. Sawyer, after holding various | positions with the company, was ' made chief engineer in 1952. He is a graduate of Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. This, then, is the brief history of a large part of our earth distant from us, but nevertheless vital and important in a fast-shrinking world. Its stamps tell its story. They date its changes. They make easy the | knowledge of other places, so that : more understanding can be a part of our worldly relations. Address all communications to :the Stamp Editor c/o this paper, and enclose a self-addressed stamp- ed envelope for reply. i BW lg “Rid; WR aRAREs it L Atlantic City, New Jersey Central location overlooking Boardwalk and cea venient fo Piers, Churches and Near Reil and Bus Terminals. Inviting Lobbies and Parlors. Closed and Open Sun Decks Atco. All Reoms Delightfully Furnished. Modified and European Plans. Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that Fie catering to the wishes of Amefican Families. Write for Literature and Rates Forel Yeffenson Atlantic City, New Jersey rd ANNUAL SUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE 10% + . On every stamp and cover you buy from our Self- Service Stock — on all supplies. Over ¥% of a million items. Shop in air conditioned comfort — and SAVE. CEL telus ve 1428 SOUTH PENN sa. . Rittenhouse 6-5917, 6-6632 PHILADELPHIA 2 Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 or Dallas 4-1101 DOROTHY GODTFRING Dallas 4-0431 a Now is the time . . . TO HAVE YOUR OIL ® All controls checked ® All work guaranteed. ACT NOW Plumbing ® Heating CLEANED AND READY FOR NEXT WINTER ® Heating boiler vacuum-cleaned. SPECIAL PRICE to Sept. Ist ESTIMATES ON ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS OR NEW INSTALLATIONS CHEERFULLY SUBMITTED TED RUFF Dallas 4-7726 or 4-5201 SR RN NNN NN NNN NN NN SN NN NYY YYN™ BURNER OR STOKER ® All movable parts checked, oiled and greased. and cleaned. ® Oil Burner Service FRPTTITTTITTRTARTAITTIIALATARLSANTISSAVANNCVSNNSNN SNS SSS NN NANA NAAN ASN NN . AEFI TTITITTITTAITTITTATATTTTTTATTTARTETETINSSSIISSSSS SSSA S SSS SSS SSN NS SS A KH HR HHS ET * Trees Cut Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz, Do You Have Any Work For A POWER SAW? * Trees Trimmed * Fireplace Logs Cut Ask For Free Estimate On Work BERTI & SONS Phone Dallas 4-5731 Just Received Another TRUCKLOAD—Jumbos, Large, Medium MARYLAND HARD SHELL CRABS ALL YOU CAN EAT! HARD SHELL $1 25 CRABS For JUMBOS 50c—LARGE 40c MEDIUM 35¢—3 FOR $1.00 TAKE tor $1 00 OUTS Served Daily from Noon to 2 ALL YOU CAN EAT! FRESH PINK $1.25 SHRIMPS For JUMBO COCKTAILS $1.00 FRIED PLATTER $ $1.25 T 'AKE Freshly OUTS = Ip 1 .00 A.M.—Hot Dinners 4 P.M. On. 612-614 VIC-MAR'S “FAMOUS FOR SEA FOODS" —RESTAURANT— Main Street, Edwardsville, Pa. We Serve Daily . . . COMBINATION SEA FOOD DINNERS Maine Lobster Dinners Lobster Tail Platters Deviled Crab Platters Soft Shell Crab Platters Little Neck Steamed Clams Clams on 1 Shell Fried Hard Shell Crabs Fried Sea Scallops Jumbo Frog Legs Platter Chicken—Ham—Pork and Steak Dinners Delicious Sandwiches Choice—Beers, Wines, Liquors & Mixed Drinks — 3 ent: oN 3 3 2 { SL Spa] kay Tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers