SECTION A — PAGE 2 ‘THE DALLAS POST Established 1889 “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution Now In Its (lst Year” atte 5, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations < % Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association o 2 National Editorial Association Porat A nonpartisan, liberal progressive newspaper pub- lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $4.00 a year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than six months. Qut-of-State subscriptions: $4.50 a year; $2.75 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c. When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked to give their old as well as new address. Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscription to be placed on mailing list. Single copies at a rate of 10c each, can be obtained every Thursday morning at following newsstands: Dallas—Berts. Drug Store, Dixon’s Restaurant, Helen's Restaurant, Gosart’s Market; - Shavertown—Evans Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store; Trucksville— Gregory's ‘Store, Trucksville Drugs; Idetown—Cave’s Store; Har- veys Lake-——Marie’s ‘Store; Sweet Valley—Adams Grocery; Lehman—Moore’s Store; Noxen—Scouten’s Store; Shawanese— Puterbaugh’s ‘Store; Fernbrook—Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm. Restaurant. The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local Hospitals. If you are a patient ask your nurse for it. ‘We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- scripts, photographs and editorial matter unless self - addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this ‘material be held for more than 30 days. National display advertising rates 84c per column inch, Transient rates 80c. Political advertising $1.10 per inch. Preferred position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline Monday 5 P.M. , Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged at 85¢ per column inch. Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00. Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair for raising money will appear in a specific issue. Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which has not previously appeared in publication. Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY Agsociate Publisher— ROBERT F. BACHMAN Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY,MRS T. M. B. HICKS Sports—JAMES LOHMAN \ Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK Qirgilation— DORIS MALLIN || stantial Editorially Speaking: LET MRS. SMITH DO IT. The Yemedy for polio is waiting on our own doorsteps Mothers who prayed for discovery of a preventive for this crippling disease eight years ago; who watched in an agony of apprehension while the death toll mounted; who hailed with joy the advent of the Salk vacine. . . . . What has appened to those mothers? Could it be that they are sitting back, waiting for still other mothers to have their children inoculated, so that the disease will not be able to get a foothold in their neigh- borhood? : So that the responsibility for the health of their children and the health of their playmates will rest upon other shoulders? : Could it be that the only way to wipe out polio is to make inoculation mandatory for every child entering school, on the same basis as vaccination against smallpox? Podols accept the necessity for getting a child vacci- nated against smallpox. How many mothers would have their children vaccinated if it were not a matter of compulsion? How many mothers would say, “Smallpox? There hasn’t been a case of smallpox for years. "Why bother?” How long would it be before smallpox would ravage the country again if it were not kept under control? Smallpox is not dead. It is quiescent. Every once in awhile, in a community where backward thinking or religious scruple prevents wholesale vaccination, it breaks out. Polio can be prevented. Where are the mothers who prayed so earnestly for research to save their children? Over another cup-of coffee, they are saying, “Let Ms. Smith do it.” Tg Pillar To Post By MRS. T. M. B. HICKS There was an odd bird fluttering around in the pine trees last week. Somebody had apparently thrown black and white ‘paint at it, and finished off with a splotch of bright red under the chin. It seemed a good idea to refer to Peterson’s Bird Book, but unfortu- nately, the new bird bible, destined for a spot on the first shelf of the bookcase, handy for quick reference, had been reluctantly given to a ~ grandchild at Christmas time. That's what I get for not counting noses correctly. Must make a note to myself, come December, that 2 it’s twenty-one, and not twenty grandchildren. ‘So, no Peterson’s. , And it was surely no time to call Mr. Rood and ask hin to refer to his bird book, the profusely illustrated kind that used to live in five and ten cent stores and is now unobtainable at any price. Nothing for it but to call Mrs. Arnott Jones, lay the cards on the table, and admit complete ignorance. a Mrs, Jones said tersely, ‘‘Sapsucker,” mercifully leaving unspoken ~ the obvious comment, “And you belong to the Bird Club, dummy!” This brought up delighted recollection of a Hazel cartoon some years ago in the Saturday Evening Post. Remember it? Hazel joyfully discovers a choice bird out in the shrubbery, and the meek dinner guest cringes as she shouts, “Yellow-bellied sap- sucker.” It makes a lovely epithet. Still grinning inwardly, I approached Bob’s desk. Bob, have you ever seen a yellow-bellied sapsucker ?”’ “Bure, I've seen a yellow-bellied sapsucker,” and then, laying out an advertisement in neat squares with a ruler, “but have you ever met up with a Zookey?” “A Zookey? Nope, what's it look like?” = “A key to a Zoo.” And now, if I can just catch somebody else on a Zookey, my day will Te complete. Key Clubbers Collect ‘Members of the Key Club march- ing units traveled door-to-door sell- ing tickets for the Kiwanis benefit held at the Dallas Outdoor Theater last night. The proceeds went to the | Kiwanis fund for the needy and the ‘Roy Troxell Scholarship Fund. Mr. R.E. Tag was in charge of the drive, and those who turned out to help were: Joyce Anderson, Alma Grey, Linda Tag, Barbara Tag, Marsha Tawry, Carol Anderson, Glenda Williams, Mary Alice Knecht, Lynn Jordan, Vivian Cobb, Donna Myers, Sue Kelley, Sandra Vivian, Sue Williams, Elsa Orchard, Betsy Kistler, Edgar Inman, David LaBarr, Ed ‘Coolbaugh, Frank O'Hara, Joe Hand, Gary Cobb, Bob Letts and Wayne Schmoll. “The Orient invented face-saving, but it took the U.S. beauty industry to make it pay.”’—Ken Kraft, SUCCESSFUL INVESTING... a ROGER B. S91 Adcbosy awd haklyn Some Confuse Terms In Low Priced Issues Q. “I want to speculate with $1,000. I am not interested in yield, only in growth, and I would like to buy stocks under $5 a share. What do you suggest?” V. T. A. TI suggest that you alter your thinking a little. ‘One of the most common and dangerous delusions I encounter is that very low-priced stocks are necessarily cheap stocks. It is perfectly true that in the earlier stages of this bull market, some large fortunes were made in very low-priced issues. But the bull mar- ket has roared on for [11 years, the market has been scoured for values, and there are few if any issues now selling below $5 that are not in that range because their quality is poor and their risk is high. And IT ‘beg you not to get speculation con- fused with growth. Speculation means the deliberate assumption of risk ‘in the hope of attaining sub- profit. When you buy growth, you expect over a period of time a steady advance in price which is achieved by rising earnings dnd dividends. I know of no good speculation or growth stock in the price range you designate. In fact, my mail is full of requests from worried investors who bought very low-priced = stocks within the past year or two, have suffered severe losses, and now wonder what to do about them. Q. ‘Last year I invested practi- cally every penny I had in 100 shares of Rayonier. I am thinking of switching to Pfizer Co. What do you advise?” T. S. A. Rayonier’s earnings outlook is poor and Pfizer's is improving. There are unconfirmed reports that the Food, & Drug Administration may prohibit the use of folic acid in vitamin complexes. With $100,000,- 000 worth of such vitamins believed to be in the hands of dealers, Pfizer and other drug makers might be hurt by this action. But the market, in my opinion, has discounted the possibi- lity. I think your proposed.switch is sound and I advised you to. make it. Consider Other Factors Besides Commission Q. ‘TI have been investing in two mutual funds and have just learned that it is possible to buy certain of these issues without paying the 814 per cent sales commission. Would there be any advantage gained by selling my twa funds and re-invest- ing in Scudder, Stevens and Clark Fund, which does not charge the 81% per cent?” T. F. A. I can see no advantage int selling the funds you now own, since you've already paid the entire sales commission. You are perfectly justi- fied in confining new purchases to the Scudder fund or any other of the 20-odd funds which make ne sales charge. I advise you, however, not to allow the sales commission to be- come the ‘sole criterion in determin- ing which shares to buy. There are a great many funds, all varying considerably in purpose; manage- ment and record of achievement. The [Scudder Fund is a balanced fund and the price of the shares has changed very little in the past five years. This may or may not suit your purpose. Decide what you want— growth, income or balance—and buy the fund which has performed best in its partiéular field, whether or not a commission is charged Q. “My husband wants me to buy Remington Arms with $1.000 that I have in 3 savings and loan bank. Would you advise that?” E. B. A. There is nothing I like less than to get right in the middle of a husband and wife situation, but in this instance I have to say I think your husband is wrong. He is not necessarily wrong in the stock he selected. There is some speculative attraction to Remington, largely because it is controlled by duPont. Where he and I part company is that I think your nest egg belongs where it is. in the bank. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Bowling News By DORIS MALLIN The new 1960-61 season will v soon be underway at Crown Im- perial Bowling Lanes, with George Shupp League starting in less than a month, August 22, 6:45 p.m.; Back Mountain Ney League will start September .1 6:45 p.m. 3 A special meeting of Back Moun- tain Neighborhood Ledgue will be held tonight at 7 in Crown Imperial meeting room. Officers and cap- tains are requested to attend, but all members are welcome. [Two teams will be replaced this season; Dixon’s Restaurant will retain its sponsorship of an entirely new team |, and Herman Kern will take over a new team in place of Back Moun- tain Lumber. Country League embers met last Wednesday at Crown’ Imperial. Teams were reorganized and new bowlers introduced. All of, last year’s sponsors have returned, The league will begin September 13, 6:45 p.m. Crown Major League will meet at the lanes, September 2. Men, with 165, averages or more, wishing to bowl Friday nights, contact Crown *shalansky, 18, of Harveys Lake; and | Imperial desk. : ) THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 See, Rambling Around Bu The Oldtimer — D. A. Wdters An expert jigsaw puzzle maker starting to saw out a map of Dallas Borough would soon discover he had tackled a masterpiece. Although it has an area of only two and a quarter square miles, it has about forty sidelines, some of them short, outlining indentations and enclosing panhandles. Dallas Township sur- rounds the Borough -on three sides like a horseshoe, the open end being Lehman Township. The territory was included in the old Connecticut township of Bedford being parts of lots 3-4-5-6-7-47-48- 49. Original sidelines of the Bed- ford lots ran southeast and north- west on a course of 340, These lines or parallels thereof appear fifteen times in the borough boundary as 309, due %o compass variation. End lines of the Bedford lots ‘were run on a northeast and southwest course of 56°, which lines or parallels thereof appear nine times as 600. Three line being on the center line or parallels thereof are shown at 580 55’, ten minutes more variation due to local conditions. Auew ayy jo tejrenb e jnoqe AuQ side courses of the borough have no relation to old Bedford. The bound- ary followed the exterior property lines of the petitioners. The borough has an extreme length from Cooper’s dairy at Fern- brook to the swamp back of Joe MacVeigh's of about two and a quarter miles. It is about a mile and three quarters from the line in Huntsville Reservoir to Orchard Farm. One block about a mile square includes most. of the built up por- tion. Most of the people live within a radius of half a mile from THE DALLAS POST. + At all four compass corners the boundary meets, runs along, and crosses public roads, five roads being involved. On at least four of them there were disputes or lawsuits, the only one not involved being thirteen rods along a road, the extension of Reservoir Avenue toward Idetown. If any disputes arose there, this writer never heard of them. At the south corner, surveyor Charles H. (Cooke, had: to run seven courses to get around a tongue of land owned by Seth Rummage, who would have nothing to do with the borough. The line was run along Huntsville Street, then over the hill and back by Reservoir Avenue. At a clump of pines still standing on Huntsville Street, old man Rummage and his neighbor William B. Stoeckel, about as old. met to argue the matter out. Their discussion was long and increasingly bitter until they squared off to fight it out. Said |'old man Stoeckel, “Now you be very careful Mr. Rummage, don’t you hit me in the face.” Since both were in the tottering stage and one could not stand without ‘a cane, their descendants came out and stopped the fight. At the east corner the line comes up the hill adjoining Steve Davis’ place, follows Pioneer Avenue up to the old corner of the present New- berry place, then over the hill, leaving Newberry’s and all the other properties on the south side in the township. Disputes in ‘this area finally went into court, viewers were appointed, and a court order issued accompanied by a map showing the official boundary. This was about the turn of the century. The north corner along Center Hill had the most disputes of all. Strangely enough the road, then very old, was not even mentioned in the borough description which reads: “thence along land of the said Levi Reed and Perry and George Worden, south 30 degrees east, 264 perches to a corner on Center Hill and in line of Leonard Machell’s land; thence’ along land “of said Leonard Machell and Worden’s north, 58 degrees 55 minutes east, 186 7/10 perches to Maria Kirkendall’s cor- ner.” All interpretations since have been as to the locations of the cor- nersand the boundaries of the lands of the mentioned owners. On ithe accompanying map, the “Corner on Center Hill” was marked with a “stone” which testimony many years later placed about in the middle of the road. About forty-five years ago, Harry Husted, a young man living near Idetown, was driving along on a dark and rainy night in the ‘muddy season of the year, and his buggy toppled off a bridge into Toby's Creek. In the accident he was severly injured and suits were entered against ‘both the Township and Bor- ough for damages. Since the fall was on the Borough side, the Bordugh settled. The Husteds took the money and built a stucco business building on Main Street, Shavertown. For decades the building has been re- ferred to by those in the know as, “The Dallas Borough Building in Shavertown.” The Husteds, longtime pillars of Dallas Free Methodist Church, purchased a house nearby. After World War 1, Harry recovered | and later became an architect in the New York metropolitan area. The family maintained the Shavertown home for a long time and he visited here on weekends and at other periods depending on his work. ‘About thirty-five years ago there was a long series of lawsuits in- volving ‘Center Hill which will have to be the subject of another column. In fairly recent years the Borough precipitated another dispute by an- nexing the Natona Mill property which forms a panhandle cut from the Perry Warden farm in the town- ship, connected at the top of the hill to the former Atherholt farm back of Joe MacVeighs. After several | legal tilts it was finally ruled in the |: Borough for Borough purposes but remained in Dallas Township School | District for school tax purposes. Having the same property in two municipalities is certainly confusing, but it appears there is legal prece- dent for it. ONLY YESTERDAY Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years Ago In The Dallas Post Oe VET ESL From The Issue of July 28, 1950 Back Mountain's newest munder- taker is Stephen Glova, who will conduct his profession from a home on the Kunkle-Alderson road. Edward Hall's pharmacy, opening formally tomorrow, is one of the most up to date in Greater Wyoming Valley. Living quarters are located above the store. Bowman’s Restaurant had its grand opening on Sunday, when over 200 patrons enjoyed roast turkey dinners, and the Bowman family, finding the cupboards bare, slipped out for a little something to eat after it was all over. Harry E. Smith Volunteer Fire Company in Kunkle, has received its new fire truck. Picture on the front page. A Pontiac containing three local youths plunged over an eight-foot wall at Harveys Lake Thursday at 3 a. m. Nobody was badly hurt. Chief Fred Swanson took Joseph W. Lewis, 20, of Trucksville; William Walter Crispell, 17, of Dallas RD 1, to Nesbitt Hospital for a check-up. Dewey Hoover towed the car from shallow water. Back Mountain Community Center Association has selected a location for a proposed building, a five acre plot adjacent to Dallas Township school, part of twenty acres belong- ing to the VanHorn estate. Dallas Township will shortly make application to [State Public School Building Authority for a $150,000 grant for erection of a new eight- room elementary school building to relieve crowded conditions. Consoli- dation of Dallas and Franklin Town- ship facilities has been approved. The school board is considering pur- chasing twenty acres from the Van- ‘Horn estate adjacent. Action was spurred by selection of five acres of that same property for a Com- munity Center. ¢ Army and Navy Reservists are being called or alerted, in line with expanding military program. William Hart, Joseph Wallo, Donald Veitch] all of Dallas, are on an army stand- by call. Ordered to duty in the Navy are: Elmer Jones, Frank Gel- sleichter, and Frank Kuehn, who has received a thirty day deferment. Mrs. Anna Hopfer, 32, Noxen, died by her own hand, the weapon a 22 | rifle. : : Mildred Jean Lyons and Robert | Broody will become man and wife on Sunday at St. Mary's Orthodox Syrian (Church. Dolores Cragle became the bride of Ear] Kittle Saturday at Muhlen- burg Methodist church parsonage. Shirley Scott and Wayne Denmon were married by Rev. Carl Brandon. Flames destroyed Bryant's house, gaining such headway after days of smouldering, that with a whole lake for water supply, firemen could not subdue the fire. A polio warning is issued, though | no cases so far have been noted in this area. Lester Squier, home in Lehman, already has his garden in production. Mrs. Etta Roach, veteran nurse of three wars, a 1892 graduate of General Hospital, died at 79 Trucksville. From The Issue Of July 26, 1940 Summer’s worst heat wave was broken by storms hard enough to hurt some crops in the area west |’ .of Dallas. Wheat harvesting is be- |. ginning. The A & P store on Main Street | has closed its doors, moving on Saturday from the Sullivan Building. | Settlements for property damages | § are being made with. owners along |: the right-of-way of the new road into Dallas. Stakes have been ‘planted to map the course as far as : Mill Street. The Banks' contract calls for extending the road across the intersection as far as Machell Avenue. 4 An Army conscription measure, passed this week, will affect many residents of this area. Ages for |. registration are 18 to 64. The 21! to 30 year group will likely be con- scripted for compulsory military service, October. 1, to begin a year of military training. The world situ- ation looks very black. An entire motorized regiment ; skirted Dallas Wednesday, trucks of thewg 3rd Infantry rumbling past far into Meade, Md. to Plattsburg, N. Y.. Troops went through Benton, Pikes Creek, Ruggles, Noxen, and Tunk- hannock. (Continued on Page B) at an ice | building a new | in | e night, en route from Camp |. Eliminate Fire Hazard At Noxen Ruckno Construction Job Nearly Complete Noxen elementary school’s fire- proofing program is nearly com- pleted. ~The construction job, ob- tained by George Ruckno at his bid of $7,313 after all original bids were refused by Lake - Lehman school directors, involves plastering of the basement ceiling; remodelling the furnace room to insure no spread of possible flames to other parts of the building; and erection of closed-off stair-wells, in accord- ance with ‘mandates of the State. Fire ‘escapes, reports Lester Squi- er, supervising principal, have been retained. Haddle On Way Back From The Far East PO/3 James Haddle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haddle, Sr., of Kunkle, is heading home from the Orient on the USS Preston, the destroyer which has been his post of duty for a year and a half. He is due thirty-days leave, to be real- ized some time after the destroyer docks, July 28. According to a report received from ‘Commanding Officer Richard S. Moore, the Preston has taken part in many maneuvers in the Pacific with the Seventh Fleet, and on one occasion worked with the South Atlantic Treaty Fleet in Operation Sealion, where wartime conditions were ‘simulated. The USS Preston was one of the destroyers which guarded the flight path of President Eisenhower on his way back from Korea, June 18. Some-of the ports that Haddle has seen include Pearl Harbor, Japan, Okinawa, Manila, and Hong Kong, where. countless Chinese refugees are congregated. ‘Haddle, 22, now in his second enlistment in the Navy, joined im- mediately after graduation from Dallas Township high school in 1956. He takes courses in electronics and chemical biological warfare to fur- ther his education. Before assign- ment to the Preston, he was on the destroyer USS Wilkinson. His brother Blair, 18, also on destroyer duty on USS Lloyd Thom- as, is now ‘in ‘Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Haddle hope to have both sons home together late in August or in Sep- tember. “Suburbia: where the houses are farther apart and the payments closer together.”—Maurice Seitter. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ~e<q = re ar | 77 Don’t forget PLUMS to stop at... FRUITS ‘& MELONS ICE COLD WATERMELON PEARS, PEACHES \ | GOLDEN, RIPE BANANAS CANTALOUPES Towanda!” § Barnyard Ne | Notes On Vacation Postal Cards Indianapolis, Indiana: Expect to see this Cathedral tomorrow. We seemed to travel an endless time to get here—sixteen hours. It's cooler in Dallas.—Louise Marks. (The Seottish rite cathedral to which Louise refers overlooks the Indiana War Memorial Plaza in Indianapolis and is a masterpiece of Tudor-Gothic Architecture. The Carillion in its 212-foot tower is one of the finest in the United States.) Atlanta, Georgia: Got here “ok” Friday night, 5 o'clock. Nine hundred miles is too much for two days. We are dead tired. Tt is hot here 90 to 94 degrees, but cooler at night. They have an attic fan.—Mrs. John Reedy. (What a wonderful modern city. What historic shrines!) What memories of the Civil War! Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Arrived in Lockport this PM and saw the falls at night. This trip is fine both from business and personal view.—Bruce Zeiser. (What beautiful gardens and flowers surround this magnificent : natural wonder!) * Life Magazine ran a delightful article a few weeks back on four famous fishermen and the lure that catches—not fish—but men in the spell of the out-of-doors. I thought of it again Saturday afternoon when John Hewitt dropped by’ to tell me what a wonderful summer of trout fishing he has been enjoying while laying a new gas line for Pennsylvania Fuel & Gas Company near Jersey Shore. The area north of Jersey Shore to the New York State line affords some of the most rugged mountain country in Pennsylvania and is a delight to the outdoorsman. Among its famous streams are Larry's and Pine Creeks, Mill Run, Slate Run and Cedar Run. John has cast his best flies in all of them this summer. Like many devoted fly fishermen, he seldom keeps his catch; but returns his fish to the stream after having the thrill of a nice one rise and strike his line. John spoke with affection of the Loyalsock, Stony Brook, the Mehoopany and Broadhead’s—all nearer home. Then as an after- thought— and by way of comprison—he spoke of an experience he had some years ago while fishing in Yellowstone in Wyoming State. “Out there the first thing a fisherman asks when he encounters you on a stream is “Where are your from?” They come from all over the world! “I met an old timer one day. He carried the best rods and tackle. He told me he had fished all over the world from Nova Scotia to New Zealand. When I told him I was from Pennsylvania, he said, ‘there is one place I want to fish some day—the best bass stream in the Susquehanna River—from Wilkes-Barre to the world. It's First For Harlemans Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harleman, Bul- ford St., Shavertown, welcomed their first child, Ann, at 9 minutes after 8 on July 20, at Nesbitt Hos- pital. The little girl weighed 6 lbs. 9. oz. Mrs. Harleman nee Ann Marie Franklin, 403 Bennett St., Luzerne, is a graduate of Luzerne High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harleman, Lehighton, and is associated with Wyoming Valley Equipment, division of Valley White Truck Co. He is an alumnus of Westmoreland High School. Lisa Hozempa ‘Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Hozempa, Druid Hills, Shaverton, have wel- comed into their home a three month old baby girl, Lisa. Mrs. Hozempa is the former Florence Matura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matura of Edwardsville. Dr. Hozempa is son of Mrs. Adam Ho- zempa of Edwardsville. An infallible method of conciliat- ing a tiger is to allow oneself to he devoured. Subscribe To. The Post he MLM JN GOSA COLE > Mrs. Lef-Lads SALAD, MACARONI, SALAD, many others RT’ DELICATESSEN or Phillips SLAW, POTATO Hot Dogs << Hamburg PAPER PLATES © CHARCOAL © CHARCOAL LIGHTER ~ WATER TOYS © SWIM RINGS, FINS and MASKS Try your luck, pick the lucky key to our TREASURE CHEST 4 LOCAL PEOPLE WON LAST WEEK! BIG PRIZES! | Pack Your Picnic In SARAN WRAP OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. GOSA MAIN HIGHWAY T DALLAS Cash & Carry PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Mrs. Road, Memo furthe and fe mouth Novits Coal CG Mr. Kingst ceker CF Wie Mr. ham spendi Rev. ville, conven Church August will tot lock Ci daught Hospits Mr. have n School Mr. Claude Mr. an and Mj New J Mr.” and thi moved RD. 4 with Lines. Mrs. Andre Roayd, eighth Saturd fi er * at 25 Mr. La moved Billy Mrs. Darby, his g Thoma . Dallas. recent] Pleasas did so Robert Bridge Dallas. Coast Joht are sp State do sO? "Mrs. spent Mrs. B lag am ey. Atlant Haddo 1 ry Glen 1 Mr, T tender Mr. return ten d: Mr. movin home at Hax 256. Mr. Lehms ten-da throug Bruns? Mr. k¥ H and © Glenn Mel and 1 Guyle, and NM and Roche Mrs jorie guests hath. Dav attenc gradu; Mr. family ing paren Harve Social Mr. newly on Cl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers