0h ___. Car Accident Tips Off Police ~ To Illegal Possession Of Deer Fis Oldest Business Institution In The Back Mountain VOL. 68, No. 47, FRIDAY, Fog Causes Two Crashes In Area Saturday Night Red Rock Man Dies ‘When Car Fails To Take Curve In Road Weekend fog was the cause of two accidents in the area, one on Red Rock Mountain, the other near Noxen. T/Sgt John M. Wright, passenger in a car driven by another service- "Snan, was killed when the car, coming down a steep grade in dense fog, Saturday at midnight, crashed into a culvert and a tree. Four other passengers were injured, and S/Sgt Walter Taylor, suffered severe shock. : The three servicemen and their wives who were in the accident lived in Benton. Accident victims were taken by ambulance to Bloomsburg Hospital, where Wright, 29, resident of Belvidere N.J. was pronounced dead on arrival. The car failed to take a curve in the road. Wright had been, stationed at Red Rock as radar maintenance tech- _nician for two and a half years. He ‘leaves his wife and three small chil- ren, five and two years, and nine months. Seven hours earlier at the inter- ction of Route 29 and 309 at Lutes Corners, six ‘people were badly shaken and one of them hospitalized when two cars collided in the rain and, fog. . Alfred Kishbach, Wilkes-Barre, driving alone, apparently was con- fused 'by- the Y in the road, started down Route 29, swung back again onto 309, and hit a station wagon driven by a Meshoppen man on his way home with his wife and children " Treated at the scene of the ac- cident by Dr. Irvin Jacobs, were Malcolm Corby, Mrs. Corby, and children Cindy, Randy, and Malcolm Jr. ’ Admitted to Wyoming Valley Hospital, and reported in satis- factory condition Sunday morning, was Mr. Kishbach. Garris’ Hand. Is Improving. A Painfully Injured ~ When Tire Explodes Ralph Garris’ hand, painfully in- juréd when a tire blew up at Elston and Gould's ten days ago, is much improved now, with every prospect of not being stiff in spite of the terrific laceration of the thumb and fracture of the index finger. He expects to be permitted to come home this weekend from Nesbitt Hospital. + The freak accident occurred when a tire overinflated and flew to pieces, knocking Mr. Garris down, and imbedding fragments of rubber in his thumb, causing injuries which required twelve stitches and a mas- ‘sive dose of anti-tetanus. X-Rays showed fracture of the index finger, with deep-seated damage extending into the hand. ! i rs. Edgar Brace is holding the we Baldwin Street, while Mrs. Garris divides her time between the ‘classroom in Dallas Borough School, and Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Brace ex- emplifies the familiar quotation, “When there wasn’t enough of God to go around, He made grand: mothers.” Dog Lost In Fernbrook Finds His Owner Mrs. Sarah Moss reports that the lame dog which has been fed by residents of Fernbrook for soms weeks, has found its owner, follow- ing an ad which she ran in the ‘Dallas Post last week. The owner, Mrs. Lowell Allison, of Texas, whose husband is with the Panama-Wil- liams Company on the pipe-line job, recognized Rex at once and took “him home with her. Upon questioning, it developed that the dog had disappeared at the beginning of the school term, and Mrs. Allison had been watching the papers, to see if anybody reported finding him. He apparently followed a scheol bus. 3 Palnis to Fernbrook residents for “{ having 2a heart. ’ NOVEMBER 21, 1958 |Joe Hand Is Taken To Hospital In Ambulance | Joseph Hand, stricken with a’ heart attack while out in his car Monday afternoon, was able to get home before collapsing. He was taken to Nesbitt Hospital under oxygen in the Dallas Community Ambulance at 4 p.m. by Leslie Bar- stow, Jackie Berti, Southworth, on order of Dr. H. G. Gallagher. ; Reports indicate that he is doing | well, and will be home in a few days, but that he must take it easy for six weeks. Joe has been a faithful member of the ambulance crew, taking many residents to the hospital. He is the proprietor of Joe's Men's Shop. Break Ground For New Store Rural Supply To Have Branch Here Rural Supply Company has brok- en ground for a new industrial branch in Dallas. - Established at Muhlenburg in 1936, the firm owned and operated by Clarence O. Benscoter and his son Clarence J. Benscoter, special- izes in agricultural and industrial equipment, hardware, plumbing equipment, lawn and garden sup- plies. The Dallas Branch which will be ‘ocated along Route 309 near Or- chard Farm Dairy will be devoted to John Deere industrial and farm equipment and will handle hard- ware as well as lawn and garden supplies. It will also specialize in aluminum buildings and roofing. Ground for the new building was broken on Friday with representa- tives of the John Deere Company and other suppliers present. Opening is planned for early spring. The firm has also purchased 15 acres of ground at the 309 - Lake Catalpa Road triangle in Kunkle. When completed the building will house show rooms, store, repair shop and a large parts department. Both Mr. Benscoter and his son | are widely known throughout the : Back Mountain region. Many years | aga Mr. Benscoter was agricultural representative for the old B & B Supply Company of Dallas, purchas- ing the agricultural end of that business to establish his own firm lot Muhlepburg. ; His first wife who died in 1956 was Gilda Goss, daughter of Shad Goss of Dallas. The present Mrs. Benscoter was the widow of the late Lyman Houch of Harveys Lake. His son Clarence Junior Benscoter sntered the business as a partner in 1957 and has specialized in the ser- vice end. The younger Benscoter, a gradu- ate of Garrison Memorial High School, Shickshinny, entered the Navy upon graduation and took spe- »ialized training at Texas A & M to Yecome a submarine radar tech- 1ician. He is married to the former Nor- ma DeBisi. The couple has twin sons, aged 7, and a son aged 3 months. Mr. Benscoter was one of the youngest men to train at the John Deere School in Syracuse. DALLAS POST WILL BE MAILED AS USUAL NEXT FRIDAY A.M. The Dallas Post will be: on newstands and in the mail on Friday, as usual, next week. But because of the Thanks- giving holiday on Thursday, the paper will go to -press on Wednesday, one day earlier than usual. Correspondents are asked to mail their columns a day earl- ier, and ministers are requested to get their church news in on Monday instead of Tuesday. Mrs. Cairl Celebrates Her Ninetieth Birthday A host of friends gathered on Sunday to wish Mrs. William Cair! happiness on her ninetieth birthday, at an Open House at the home on Woodlawn Drive. A descendant of the famous John Wesley, Mrs. Cairl was born November 16, 1868, in Mooretown, daughter of the late Daniel and Lucinda Wesley. She was married July 21, 1891, to the late William F. Cairl. There are four children: Florence, Philadelphia; Viola and William Jr., Dallas; Earl, Upper Darby; four grandchildren ‘and eight great- grandchildren. Mrs. Cairl is a member of Dallas | Methodist Church and its WSCS. An accident which knocked over a telephone pole Monday night on Route 29 on the road between Nox- en and Pikes Creek, tipped off police to two cases of illegal possession of deer meat, and one illegal hunting li- | and game commissioners ~ cense. "The three Sorber Mountain men left the car in the ditch and walked hon and Ross |of the Peace Jean Pall, Township Police checked the car, Lake; Hiram Sorber, $100; Forrest found two shotguns, blood, and deer home. Harveys Lake { hair in the car. Game Commission officials, armed with search war- rants, found that James C. Brown, 32, driving without an operators license, had deer meat; Hiram Sorb- er, 41, deer meat; Forrest Sorber, 53, had an illegal hunting license, his right to hunt having been sus- pended for two years. Brown was fined $130 by Justice Harveys and Harold : \ MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Former Township Star Bob Coolbaugh, former Dallas University of Richmond this year, Bob Dunnington (No. 23) to make a sixty-two yard run on a screen pass. Bob is the son of Asst. Chief fans, John J. Wicker, Jr., of W. ‘ous tackler.” Makes Beautiful Block Township football star playing with throws a beautiful block to permit of Police and Mrs. Irwin Coolbaugh of Dallas Township. The photograph was sent here by one of Bob's icker, Baker & Goddin, Richmond attorneys, who commented: ‘“Dunnington never could have made the touchdown run without Bob’s knocking out of play the most danger- Local Boy Makes College Honor Frederick Roberts Was Township Valedictorian Frederick Roberts, 1955 Dallas FREDERICK J. ROBERTS Charles Roberts, Yeager Avenue, is majoring in Political Science. Since his freshman year he has been on the Debating Society, and is now its president.. On the Student Council, he holds the position of student representative. He is a regular feat- ure story and editorial contributor to the Beacon, the college publica- tion. He has been recently recommen- ded as a candidate for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation National Schol- arship by Dr. Hugo Mailey, head of the Political Science department at Wilkes, and on Saturday took an all-day examination. He hopes to ship to the graduate school of a ‘eading University, with college teaching in mind. At high school, he played on foot- ball and basketball teams, and was Hi-Y delegate to the Model As- sembly in Harrisburg. WRAP SECURELY, ADDRESS PLAINLY, MAIL BOXES EARLY Postmasters of Back Moun- tain urge residents to wrap their Christmas packages se- curely, address them plainly, and mail them early, to avoid a last minute clogging of mail deliveries. Ambulance Crew ‘Dallas Community Ambulance crew for next week, starting Sunday at midnight: Jack Stanley, captain; Robert ‘ Bloch, Edwin Roth, Charles Flack. These are the people to call if the doctor orders an am- bulance. Toastmasters Award Past-President Plaques Past Presidents Paul Monahan and: Gerald Dettmore were honored by Back Mountain Toastmasters at a special dinner meeting held Thurs- day evening at Irem Temple Coun- try Club for members and guests. Walter Black presided; toastmas- ter was Frank Wadas; speakers Donald Evans and Ward Jaquish. Clayton Klaboe presented past-president’s plaque to Mr. Mona- han, Robert Laux to Mr. Dettmore. Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Reinert were recognized. VISIT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY "Air Explorer Scouts attended the Annual Boy Scout ‘Sorber, $80. Lehigh University on Saturday. Township high school valedictorian, | now a senior at Wilkes College, is one of fifteen selected for inclusion in ‘the list of College Who's Who. - ‘Mr. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. complete his education by scholar- | and | the Visitation at Quick Action Of 80 Year Old Man Bverts Disaster Stops Truck Safely When Driver Dies Suddenly At Wheel Quick action on the part of a man ‘nearing eighty, averted what might "have been a major traffic accident at Harris Hill intersection in Trucks- ville Wednesday morning at 11 when he wrenched the steering wheel from his son-in-law’s dead hand, and brought a heavily laden coal truck safely to rest at the side of the highway. Dying instantly at the wheel from a sudden heart attack, Bly Porter, 55, of Canton RD 1 was taken to the i Disque Funeral Home after Dr. | Michael Bucan had ascertained the | cause of death. RT Irwin Knapp, also of Canton, Mr. | | Porter’s ' father-in-law, assisting in hauling a load of cpal from Lendl! | Valley to Canton, was deeply shock- ed by his death, but equal to the emergency. He stated that Porter was in apparent good health on Wednesday morning when they i started from Canton, but that for | the past two weeks he had com- plained a little about feeling un- | comfortable from a cold and con- | gestion. Kingston : Chief of Police Jesse Coslett, assistant chief Herbert Up- | dyke, and State Trooper John Har- | kovich of Troop B, investigated. | Kingston Township ambulance was | summoned, but dismissed when it was determined that the victim was | dead. Bank Gives $500 For Scholarship ‘To Misericordia Rvailable Annually For Deserving Young Woman Student Dallas Branch of Miners National Bank of Wilkes-Barre has contribu- ted a $500 scholarship to College Misericordia, according to an an- nouncement by W. B. Jeter, presi- dent of the bank, and Sister Mary . Celestine, R.S.M., president of the college. The scholarship donation will be given annually to the college for the use of a deserving young woman. College Misericordia was the first college established in Wyoming Val- ley, and is now the sixth largest ! Catholic college in the United States. | The enrollment of students attend- | ing classes daily is 613. The total enrollment, including part time, i evening ‘and summer students, is | 1080. A number of students from | the Back Mountain area attend the college each year. { ‘Blows Himself Up | Richard Schooley, 14, and an eighth grade student at Lake-Noxen, blew himself up with a3 home-made: bomb on Sunday, and was admitted | to Nesbitt Hospital with lacerations .of the left hand and both legs. He !'is reported as doing well. | When the length of brass pipe, | stuffed with 1,000 match heads, let | go under the impact of a hammer, slivers of brass flew in all direc- tions, narrowly missing . Richard's eyes. Richard is a member of the | Science Club at high school. | Elected President k Kingston Township Supervisor Arthur Smith has been elected pres- ident of Luzerne Co. Supervisors, Tax Collectors and Auditors Assoc, V2 ae J | CD Personnel Get Long Range View 01 Over-All Plan Luzerne County Chief Talks On Survival In Case Of Attack Key people of Back Mountain Civil Defense were given a long range view of plans for this area Wednes- day night, when they met in the Borough Building with Lt. Colonel Frank Townend, chief of Civilian Defense for Luzerne County. People in this area might have to house an indeterminate number of people in case of bombing of Wilkes-Barre, which, with Scranton and intermediate towns, constitutes one of the 76 target areas in Penn- sylvania. Instruction for mass feeding, said Mr. Townend, may be obtained for any church group from Red Cross headquarters. One such group, ac customed to serving church suppers and familiar with church kitchen equipment, can be given enough in- struction in one evening, setting the pace for other church groups. Churches will be used for shelter, schools for hospitals. On view was a map of Luzerne County, divided into sectors, show- ing highways and gateways for use ‘n emergency. Mr. Townend pointed out that in extreme disruption of normal traffic and facilities, a community, with refugee guests, might well have to be self sufficient for from twenty- four hours to several days, but that long-range plans included food de- liveries to refugee centers. Storage of vast quantities of sup- plies at churches, he said, is not at this time indicated; but each household should heed: the instruc- tions in the booklet on survival, to keep food enough and water enough for a week in the basement, replac- ing such supplies to insure fresh- ness over a period of time. It is entirely too easy, he said, to discount the importance of such pro- visioning. It could be vital. People, he said, read about measures for survival, and dismiss them with an attitude that says, “It can’t happen here.” Every neighborhood in this area i pould easilv assimilate in individual omes an i1acrease of 100 percent. It might have to accommodate twice or five times that number. Registration of panic-stricken peo- ple passing through would be next to impossible. The place for regis- tration, said Mr. Townend, is at the centers where people spend the first night. It is one of the biggest jobs. Jack Curtis reported on communi- cation. The set-up is good, with short-wave apparatus available at Dallas Borough Building and the Township school, where a generator will be installed: One is suggested for the Borough. Needed in the Back Mountain is a similar station in Sweet Valley. One large class of auxiliary police for use anywhere in the sector has finished its course, a class of women auxiliary police is now in training, and another class is strongly recom- mended. Mr. Townend touched upon plans for setting up of hospitals, genera- tors, food control, communications, and refugee centers. He stressed = especially, popular misconceptions of the danger of fall- out. The basement of an ordinary two-story house, he said, is very good protection from fall-out, shut- ting off ninety percent of the danger. Back Mountain CD personnel pre- sent were: Chief of Police Russell Jdoneywell, in command of this sec- tor; assistant Dr. Robert Bodycomb; Clarence Laidler, heading Dallas Township; Stefan Hellersperk, wel- tare; W. Armstrong, Dennis Bon- ning, Catherine Schall, Byron F. Kester, Wesley Lamoreaux, Louis F. Wilcox, Arthur F. Smith, Kenneth Swan, Alan Major, Burgess Thomas H. Morgan, A. Harden Coon, and Mrs. T.-M. B. Hicks. Back Mountain Folk Are Luzerne Winners Back Mountain winners in the Luzerne Sales Day Promotion last weekend were: Marie Goodman, RD 4, a beaded sweater from Ann’s Apparel; J. J. Gable, Trucksville RD 2, 24-inch walking and talking doll; Mrs. Albert Splitt, Hunlocks Creek, crystal bath sticks; Ann Man- zoni, RD 2, $5. gift certificate, Schechtman’s Army & Navy Store; Thomas Durosky, Mt. Airy Road, Trucksville, Timex watch. Joel Basarab, Main Street, King- ston, won the grand prize, a TV set. Local Boy Is Football Coach At Bethlehem A 1947 football coach at Kingston Township High School is now assist- ant coach at Bethlehem High School where he handled the junior varsity line, and the varsity center. Ted Martz is son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martz, of Shavertown. For ten years he coached the Bethlehem soccer squad before joining the foot- ball staff, HE DALLAS POST Two Easy To Remember Phone Numbers 4-5656 or 4-7676 TEN CENTS PER COPY—FOURTEEN PAGES Thanksgiving Great God and Father of us all Who gave the Supreme sacrifice That saves us all from Adam’s fall Upon this day; we cry for grace — First, Peace upon this troubled world, For good will shown from man to man, That Death, full ready to be hurled Wil] settle down, in quiet calm — We Thank Thee for our health and food Our sisters, brothers, strewn afar — Our noble land, our common good May all say, “Thanks”, where ere we are — Josep B. PooLrey November 20, 1958 Just Fifty-Eight Fifty-eight years ago Wednesday the last canal boat went down the old Pennsylvania Canal with a load of coal. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rood of Leh- man Avenue remember it well for on that day they had set up house- keeping at Beach Haven after their marriage in August. The house was situated within a stone's throw of the canal with a garden intervening. three months was ‘preparing the evening ‘meal when she asked: “What is that horn I hear?” Last Boat Went Down Old Canal Years Ago He replied: “It is canal boat warning the gate tender to get the locks ready for a down boat.” Beach Haven was then the end of the sixteen-mile level from West Nanticoke. There were no- lacks between, except guard locks which could be opened when the water in the canal became too high. Mr. Rood recalls that at one-time | an upper section of the” canal ex- The bride of | tended beyond Nanticoke on the east side of the river into: Wilkes Barre and beyond, north. Dress Plant In Operation Again New Owner Entertains Workers And Members New management reopened the dress factory at Sweet Valley Tues- day morning, calling back as many of the original workers as possible, until production increases. Members of Sweet Valley Im- provement Association were invited to a party given by Jay Fashions, Monday night. Alfred Bronson, pres- ident of the association, spoke brief- ly, and Harry Lieberman, president of Jay's, outlined plans. Min Meth- ewson and Dan Flood were present. The plant has been closed since employees were called out on strike March 3 by ILGWU, and drew strike | pay until some time in August. At the time of closing, the plant, under management of Thomas Luch- ese, more commonly known “Three Fingers Brown’ had a pay- roll of approximately $200,000 a year, and employed between 65 and 70 women in its medium priced sportswear operations. The plant has been renovated and painted by the Improvement Asso- ciation, which built the concrete block structure ten years ago, in hopes of attracting a small industry which would employ either men or women. First operator was Nathan Ember, who was closing a small dress plant in Plymouth and was on the look- out for a good location where there were many potential workers. The plant was later leased to Mr. Luchesi. Mrs. Joan Roberts of Muhlenburg, former floor-lady, is now manager. Emma Blaine, Mooretown, is floor- lady. ment of Public Instruction. cussed are: Science and general police work. / yo as’ Policemen of the Back Mountain area are pres- ently attending a 24-week course offered by the Institute of Municipal Government of Wilkes Col- lege and the Public Service Institute of the Depart- Weekly classes are held on Mondays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Dallas Borough Elementary School. Instructor of this basic police work class is Frank Flynn, Luzerne County detective, who has been teaching classes in police work since 1939. These classes are held to better acquaint area policemen with the rights, duties, procedures, and techniques in their line of work. Among topics dis- Pennsylvania = Penal Code, Types of Crimes, Criminal Procedure, Observation and Pa- trol, Traffic Laws, Firearms, Self-Defense, First Aid, A certificate of attainment will be awarded to those who meet the course requirements. : Among the thirty policemen attending are: William Berti, patrolman, Dallas Borough; Dennis Hit-Run Texas Driver Jailed Kaschenbach Boy Is Recovering At Nesbitt Carl Kaschenbach, 12, remains at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where he was admitted by Dallas Community Ambulance Saturday afternoon after being struck from his bicycle by a hit-run Texas driver at the upper entrance to New Goss Manor. = Carl, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Kaschenbach, Jr., Yeager Avenue, suffered severe concussion, and a fracture of the foot. On Monday, he was able to be up in a wheelchair for a time watching T-V, and his mother reports that his appetite is good. , E. B. MacMurray, = convicted of drunken driving and leaving the scene of the accident, was arrested by Chief of Police James Gensel .and State Trooper John Turissini when he returned later to the scene and was identified by a fellow employee of. the Panama-Williams Construc- tion Company. The temporary resident of Beau- mont: Inn spent Saturday night at Harveys Lake lock-up, appeared be- fore JP George Prater Sunday morn- ing, and was committed to Luzerne County Prison in default of bail on two counts, each $500, for drunken driving and leaving the scene, and $50 for driving without a Pennsyl- vania operator's license. The car, purchased in Williamsport, had Pennsylvania license plates. Rotary Football Dinner Dallas Rotary Club will hold its annual football dinner this year honoring the championship Lehman team on Thursday night, December 4 at Irem Temple Country Club. | Lake-Lehman To Install Indoor 22 Rifle Range Valeskas Coaches Rifle, Nuss Basketball, And Longmore Wrestling Lehman school directors at a Spe- cial meeting Saturday night, author- ized sale of school bus and contract by Francis Cornell to Jack Cave, and took action to curb rowdy be- havior on school buses. Bus drivers were given permission to put off a school bus any youngs- ter who creates unpleasant disturb- ance among fellow passengers. Lester Squier, supervising princi- pal of Lake-Lehman jointure, is in- forming parents that throwing of objects on school buses will no longer be overlooked, and requiring them to see that their children be- have, under penalty of being put off the bus. The bus route recently relin- quished by Mr. Cornell covers the Hayfield Farms area, one of the shorter bus routes travelled by the A twenty buses serving the jointure. Athletics At the regular jointure meeting Tuesday night, Mr. Squier reported on plans for installing a .22 rifle range in the gymnasium for instruc- tion in target practice supervised by John Valeskas. Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club is interested in the installation, also State: Game Com- missioner Beale. Sheet steel protec- tion will be erected. Boys and girls will be taught how to handle fire arms safely. Athletic coaches were announced. Arthur Nuss will be head coach in basketball, assisted by Calvin W. Kanyuck, president of jointure teachers’ association. Thomas H. Longmore is head coach for wrestling, assisted by John Zaleskas. Rebecca Button will coach girls’ basketball. Bernard Gerrity and John Milias- kas, band directors respectively for Lehman-Jackson - Ross and Lake- Noxen, have arranged among them- selves for ‘duties in the newly formed jointure. Mr. “Miliauskas will direct the combined band, and Mr. Gerrity will take? over the chorus work for both schools. Faculty - ° Edward Markowski, elécted to ha faculty and now released from the Sayre school system, is taking on the teaching of history and English in the junior high school. Br Sixty-five teachers of the jointure attended the Teachers’ Institute. The annual Christmas party this year for school directors and faculty, will be held December 10 at Con- tinental Inn. Close to 200 people are expected, a number impossible to serve effectively in the gymnasium at Lehman. This new arrangement makes it feasible for cafeteria staff to join with teachers in the annual holiday party. Hazel Baer was authorized to at- tend the National Council of Math- ematics Teachers in Texas April 1, 2 and 3. Permission was given Alice Els- ton, senior at College Misericordia, to do her practice teaching at Leh- man White Horse Found A white horse has wandered to farm of Raymon Hedden, Loyalville. Owner please call GR 7-3131. Back Mountain Police Take Training Course Bonning, chief, Jackson; Lionel Bulford, patrolman, Lehman; Irwin Coolbaugh, assistant chigy, Dallas; Robert Cooper, assistant chief, Jackson; William Derhammer, chief, Monroe; James Davenport, pa- . trolman, Lehman; John Dylski, auxiliary police; James Gansel, chief, Dallas Township. Russell Honeywell, chief, Dallas Borough; Edgar Hughes, chief, Lake; Joseph Ide, chief, ‘Lehman; Joseph Kernag, auxiliary police, Ross; Walbridge Leinthall, patrolman, Lake; John Lukavitch, chief, Ross; Richard Morgan, patrolman, Lehman; John Major, patrolman, Lehman; Michael McAuvic, pa- . trolman, Lehman; John Niemczyk, auxiliary police, * Ross; Alvin Shaffer, patrolman, Dallas Borough. Michael Traver, chief, Noxen; Raymond Titus, patrolman, Dallas Borough; Leslie Tinsley, patrol- ; man, Dallas Township; Russell Walters, Lt., Leh- 4 Township. man; Floyd Whitebread, auxiliary police, Lake: . Francis Wentzel, auxiliary police, Lehman; Ralph Wagner; Arnold Yeust, auxiliary police, Kingston Photo by Berthold) ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers