t
§
|
i
70 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Oldest Business Institution
Back of the Mountain
Ww
———
‘Westmoreland Hit
Subduing Sugar Notch Five 113-44
Trewern Ties Valley
s Century Mark
Record With 44;
Mountaineers At West Wyoming Friday
Westmoreland Mountaineers be-
came the first team this season in
contests,
Wyoming Valley to go over the
century mark in a single game. They
completely outclassed a smaller
S@gar Notch team 113-44, Tuesday
night on the Dallas Junior High
floor. .
Besides setting a new high team
total, Ronnie Trewern tied a Wyom-
ing Valley record for the season
with 44 markers, established the
previous night by Len Hoover of St.
John's, Pittston.
Surge Starts
After jumping into a 15-2 lead,
Westmoreland saw its lead dwindle
as Duffy hit three straight goals'and
H. Dudick one to narrow the margin
to 18-10 at the two-minute mark.
Following the rally by the visitors,
Westmoreland rung up five succes-
sive ‘goals to hold a 28-11 margin at
the quarter. :
All five starters contributed to the
point production with Trewern high
on ten and Evans low with three.
Evans, Trewern Hit
Westmoreland continued its torrid
seeing in the second period as Wes
Evans and Ron Trewern both found
the range for ten markers." With
this the Mounts built up a 52-26
half-time margin.
Hank Dudick contributed nine
lies to the Sugar Notch attack.
estmoreland finished the half
with 24 field goals in 47 attempts.
Trewern with 20 counters and
Evans 13 paced the first half scoring
for the Mountaineers.
Sugar Notch Cold
After intermission Westmoreland
ran up twenty-two' straight points
before Duffy broke the ice with two
free throws.
Wes Evans finding the range on
six of eight attempts for twelve
points kept the attack rolling. Trew-
ern chipped in with eight, Gauntlett
six, Dietz four and Inman three.
Sugar Notch, stone cold from the
floor showed three goals on twenty-
one attempts, all in the final minute.
Westmoreland showed fifteen for ;
twenty-three. #
Trewern Tries For Record
Shuffling the reserves in and out
with varsity members Westmoreland
hit the century mark as Trewern
“scored on a lay-up to give the
Mounts 101 points with three
minutes remairing.
Lo With this Brobst inserted four new
Wen, ‘leaving Trewern, the only
regular, in action with the record
sight. Trewern collected eight
0 tallies to tie the record.
tatistics
For the second consecutive game
Westmoreland shot a terriffic 57%,
hitting 52 field goals on 90 attempts.
Trewern hit 19 for 30 and six of
seven fouls for his total of 44. Evans
showed 13 for 22 and Gauntlet 7 of
ALi |
‘Sugar Notch, shooting 59 times,
hit on 18 for a 31% average.
Hank Dudick posted the best in-
dividual effort with 8 for 16.
Comments
Following the pattern of recent
Trewern, Gauntlett and
Evans did the work around the
boards, while Dietz and Inman
turned in another fine game with
their passing and defensive work.
' Dietz stole ‘the ball at least nine
times from opposing players and
turned in his best scoring effort of
A: scason with 10 tallies.
Hank Dudick, Duffy and Gargulis |
stood out for Sugar Notch.
At West Wyoming
he Moutaineers may be in for a |
Complete Course
PVT. PETER FRITSKY, JR.
PVT. ROBERT D. ROGERS
Two local boys have completed an
eight weeks lineman’s training
course at Fort Gordon, Kentucky.
The Southeastern Signal School
trains men to install and maintain
aerial communication wires and
cables. Si »
Both Pvt. Peter Fritsky and Pvt.
Robert D. Rogers took their basic
training at Fort Dix, N. J. after
enlisting in September.
Peter is son of Peter Fritsky of
Demunds. Robert is son of Mr. and’
Mrs. Eldon H. Rogers, Fernbrook.
Both boys graduated from West-
‘mor eland in June.
A phone call to Mrs. Rogers
turned up interesting sildelights
Robert is a twin, one of two sets
of twins born to Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers. Robert's twin, Richard, who
‘also joined up in September, is at
Fort Bragg, N. C., studying missiles.
An older boy, Thomas, 26, a for-
mer Navy Reserve man, now with
RCA, is stationed as a civilian em-
ployee in Greenland, working on the
early warning system.
James, 22, is stationed in Munich,
in March.
The boys who recently completed |
the linemen’s course at Fort-Gordon,
are now en route to Germany, wheré
i the transport will deliver young
| soldiers picked up at several stops
| in the Caribbéan, along with soldiers
from Fort Gordon and other army
Germany, and expects to be home |
ugh time tomorrow night’ when | Posts on the east coast.
they travel to West Wyoming to| The other set of twins in the
meet the Cowboys of coach John
Ludd.
The cowboys extended the Mounts |
all the way in their first meeting
before losing 54-49, as the Mounts
rallied in the final three minutes.
~ West Wyoming at one time during
the game held a thirteen point lead.
Westmoreland winds up its North |
league campaign Tuesday
against Fairview at Fairview. West-
moreland won the first meeting be-.|
night
D IT AS 3 POST |
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Borough PTA Gives Record Players To School
Terms Of Fight
Dallas Directors
End This Year
Two To Be Elected;
One From Franklin
And One At Large
There will be a considerable
change in the complexion of the
nineteen - member Dallas School
Board after the general election this
fall.
That will be the time when the
number of men serving on the Board
will be reduced to thirteen in com-
pliance with the regulations govern-
ing Union School Districts. The
following year the Board will be
further reduced to seven members.
The terms of eight directors will
expire this year and only two of
: | them can be reelected. - One will be
the man who will be the eventual,
single
Township. He will be elected by the
people of Franklin Township alone.
The other will be a representative
one of the four municipalities in
the Union District. He will be
elected by the people of the four
districts.
Directors whose terms expire this
year are, Dallas Borough: Lewis W.
LeGrand and Walter Mohr; Dallas
Township: Francis Ambrose and
Philip Cheney; Franklin Township:
Don W. Heslop and Henry Hess;
Kingston Township: William Clewell
and James Hutchison.
Some one or any of these direc-
tors could be reelected as a director
at large if they decide to run, but
only Hess, Heslop or some other
citizen of Franklin Township could
be elected as the representative of
that Township.
Present directors who will remain
on the Board during 1962 will be
Dallas Borough: Dr. Robert M. Body-
comb, L. L. Richardson and Earl
Phillips; Dallas Township; William
Wright, Alton Whittaker and Jack
Stanley; Franklin /Township: James
Mitchell and Harry Sickler and the
member to be elected or re-elected
this fall; Kingston Township: Wil-
liam Mannear, William Davis and
Walter Phillips.
Next year the terms of all of these
directors will expire with the ex-
ception of those of Earl Phillips, Jack
Stanley, Walter Phillips and the
director from Franklin Township to
be elected this fall.
| *The Board+in 1963 will" then be |
composed of seven men, one repre-
sentative from each of the districts
large who will have been elected in
Bob Einehimet
Named To Board
Robert C. Rinehimer, Dallas, has
been appointed to the Wilkes-Barre
Associate “Board of Northeastern
Pennsylvania National Bank - and
“Trust Company.
A partner, in the firm of J. S.
Rinebimer and Son, Mr. Rinehimer
is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary
and received his degree in Commerce
| and «= Finance = from Pomiverle
State University.
In 1941-42 he served as president
of Wilkes-Barre Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He also served several
terms as treasurer of Wyoming Val-
ley Chapter, Red Cross and was gen- |
eral chairman of the 1951 Fund
raising Campaign. More recently he
acted as chairman of the Public Ser-
| Rogers family, consists of two five |
| year old girls, Diane and Donna,
afterthought to a family of four boys |
and four girls.
‘Alert For Cruise Ship
One of the home town boys was |
lon the prowl in an attempt to spot
the cruise ship Santa Maria.
| vice Division of the 1961 United |
| Fund Campaign and is co- Chairman |
of the Industrial and Business Divi- |
| sion of the current Industrial Fund
| Campaign.
Mr. Rinehimer is a member of
Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club of which
| he was president in 1954-55. He also
| holds memberships in the West-
moreland Club; Elks Club; Franklin
Club; Kingston Lodge 395 F and AM;
| Knights Templar; Shekinah Royal
tween thesa two 66-58. | Navy Lt. David Parsons, son of | Arch Chapter, Irem Temple and the
1 | Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Society of Chartered Property and
Sugar Notch gf pts. Kunkle, was detached temporarily Casualty Underwriters.
Duly oe Gon cel Hi si Ey | from duty with his flight squadron | He is married to the former
Gargulis® 0... : 3 1 17 |at Rota, Spain, to fly to the Cape! Dorothy Tonkin. They and their
Riel i a a] 1 0 2 [Verde Islands, just off the bulge of | son, Robert C. Rinehimer, Jr, reside
?Dudick ... 1. 1 3 5 |Africa. For three days)while the on East 42nd Street.
Falcheck: Lo lic 0 0 0 pirated cruise ship dodged pursuers | His parents reside at Bir oo Lane,
Stonionis: 1 0 0 0 |and threatened to head for Africa, | Dallas.
Dombroski Qi 0. 0 Lt. Parsons was on the watch. Ta X
jek’ nls | 8 2 18 |the Santa Maria finally fled to Brazi =
¥ Pudi eg | navy. fliers rejoined their units in Improvement Association
18 8 44 |Spain. Sweet Valley Improvement Asso-
h ETT ciation held its = annual meeting
Westmoreland g i pts. Stout Is Improved Monday night at_the Fire Hall.
Gauntlett 7.115 > ; Nas PE A
Supulski 100.2 Gerald E. Stout, a surgical patient Again At County Prison
Inman. 4 1 9 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where
Tretts 4. Miers, 0 0 0 he was admitted a week ago Tues- Kenneth Schweiss, 17, held for
Carey SN lg Beata Lin0 0 0 day, is showing improvement and murder of his father, State Trooper
Brewerm |. (lx. 19 6 44 may now have visitors for short | Kurt Schweiss the Sunday before
Bvans 0... 13 17.27 | periods. , Thanksgiving, has been returned to
Mosier m0: 07 O | A member of the Wilkes-Barre Luzerne County Prison from Dan-
Dietz 5 0 10 [Record news department, Mr. Stout | ville. State Hospital, where he was
Oney 2) sedi 3 0 6 |lives with his wife and son at 29 ! under observation and psychiatric
Sarymol. nis LoL Go | Holcomb Road, Shavertown. study.
= oi » . .
2 911 Rotary Princess? | Home Again After Fire
URGES ATTENDANCE AT GAMES Judy Gross, Annabelle Ambrose, | The James Besecker, Jr., family
© Dr. Robert Mellman, superintend- | and Lynn Jordan are Back Mountain | j is back in its own house again in|
ent of Dallas Schools, "asks for good | | girls,
attendance of teachers at the school | | Club members, who are in the run-|to the structure which was badly | | man’s Barn, a familiar landmark on |
as an aid to ning for Rotary Princess at the King- | damaged by fire a few days before | the Hillside-Huntsville Road, after | another part of the structure was
basketball games,
pupil-faculty good relationship.
daughters of Dallas Rotary
| ston House Tussiny evening,
East Dallas, after extensive repairs |
| Ch istmas, » |
representative of Franklin
at large and may come from any |
comprising the union; one member |
at large who will have been elected |
this fall and two other directors at |
\
\
Dallas Borough PTA recently don- |
ated three record players for use|
{in the school. ‘They are shown
ranged on ‘the platform of the
auditorium, in front of a T- Vr given
by the Boston Store.
Reading from left to right are:
Mrs. Stephen Hartman, Mrs. Harry |
\ Lefko, of the PTA Board; Miss Louise |
Ohlman, music instructor; Antonette |
| Mason, second grade teacher; Mrs.
| Louise Colwell, principal; and Han-
ford Eckman, PTA president.
|
Quick work of Harry S. Smith and
at Plattsburg from complete des-
(7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Everetts and their
| three children were away when the
| fire was discovered but returned be-
| Believed to have started around a
Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Companies
saved the Charles C. Everetts home |
truction Sunday night shortly’ after:
fore firemen had it extinguished. |
Sunday Fire Damages Plattsburg Home
defective . chimney, the fire did
approximately $2,000 damage to the
roof, upstairs ceiling, rafters and |
chimney,
fiffemen “used | 1,000 gations of
bvator from their booster tanks to
extinguish the flames. Loss is par-
tially covered ‘by insurance.
The Everetts family are staying
with relatives until the damage can
Ibe repaired.
Cliff Garris Rolls
A Perfect Game
Cliff Garris, Jackson Street, Dal-
las, a driver salesman for Dallas
Dairy, rolled a perfect game yester-
day afternoon while bowling in open
play at Crown Imperial Lanes.
. The big game is the first 300 to be
recorded at the local bowling estab-
lishment since it opened four years
ago. Cliff is a regular. bowler at
Crown and is a member of two
years.
Tony Bonomo, proprietor of Crown
Imperial since it changed hands
| January 1st, has been experimenting
| with the new Tuf-Tex pins manu- |
| factured by Bean Brothers. The
{ new pins have been on the lanes just |
one week and Tony is pleased the |
oor fect score was made while using
| them.
leagues there and one in Tunkhan- |
nock.. He has been bowling four |
Mother And Son Fined
A Dallas. Township mother and
son were each fined $100 by Judge
| J, Harold Flannery following convic-
tion on charges of selling intoxi-
cants to minors.
They were Mrs. Mary Mason and
Route” 309 at Kunkle. They were
given thirty days in which to pay
costs of prosecution, fines and other
costs.
Mocking | Bird Is Here
John Hewitt has been feeding a
mocking bird all winter at the
{feeder near his home on the Hunts-
ville-Idetown Road. Like the car-
dinals, these birds are apparently
moving north. They have been re-
(ported in Philadelphia and Lewis-
burg. &
| Mr. Hewitt hds also noted a
|
| number of meadow larks wintering |
| over.
George Mason of Mason's Villa, !
| Kunkle Student
‘Hurt At School
Harry Haas Falls
From Auditorium Stage
A Dallas Junior High' School stu-
ent, Harry Haas of Kunkle is a
| patient at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital where he was taken in
Kingsten Township Ambulance
| Tuesday following an accident in the
school auditorium.
|
|
Haas, a seventh grade student,
| slipped from the stage landing on
his back and head on the auditorium
floor. He was unconscious for a time
lend school authorities called his
mother, Mrs. Esther Haas, who had
her family physician, Dr. Malcolm
Borthwick, attend the injured boy.
| X-rays at the hospital revealed
"| that no bones were broken, but the
youth is suffering from a severe
concussion. Physicians advised that
he remain at the hospital for a day
lor two for observation.
Tdetovn Woman.
Hurt In Crash
| Mrs. Leonard Phillips, 42nd Street,
is still a patient at Nesbitt Hospital
where she was taken early Satur-
day evening for treatment of back,
rib, head and internal injuries affer
her Ford sedan was rammed by an-
other vehicle at the intersection of
Memorial Highway and 42nd street
in Lehman Township.
liam Russell,
into the rear of Mrs. Phillip’s mach-
| ine in the heavy fog as she was
about to make a left hand turn.
Both cars were badly damaged and
both drivers were taken by am-
bulance to Nesbitt Hospital for treat-
ment.
Mrs. Phillips, 26,
Jom Gosart’s Store in Dallas where
she had been marketing. With her
was her dog.
After the accident, neighbors took
the dog to her home, some distance |
away and it was then that her hus- |
band learned of her injuries.
Both young people are popular in|
the community where they have |
lived for sometime.’ Mr. Phillips is|
| embioyed by Frank B. Sgarlat Co.
A Cadillac sedan driven by Wil- |
34, Idetown, crashed
was returning |
Familiar Landmark Takes On A New Look
5%
This is what is left of Ray Prutz-! | aging structure.
Fortunately the herd of cows in |siderable.
heavy snows crushed the alr eady | unmolested although damage to the
—Photo by Kozemchtik
Celestine
-
TWO
ORchard
EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
4-5656 OR 4-7676
VOL. 73, NO. 8, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961
Touh Mangled In Door
Bs Car Tows Victim
| Stuart Stahl, Westmoreland jun-
ior, was painfully injured Wednesday
! afternoon after school hours, when
he caught his thumb in the door of
‘a car driven by a schoolmate,
| Howard Steele.
| Steele, not realizing that Stuart’s
thumb was caught, started the car,
i and the injured boy was towed along
for several yards, trying to attract
attention of the driver. When re-
leased, the mangled thumb spurted
blood.
Art Whiting, proprietor of a gar-
age at Center Street and Memorial
Highway, Shavertown, took the boy
first to Dr. Bucan’s office, then Dr.
Borthwicks, then Dr. Mascali, seek-
ing help. Dr. Mascali was in his
office. He dressed the wound, and
ordered X-Rays taken.
Mrs. John Stahl, Stewart’s mother,
took him to Nesbitt Hospital
Thursday morning. X-Rays showed
fracture of the left thumb, with
extensive damage to soft parts.
Local Hot Rods
Lose Licenses
Adams And Wesley
Hit 100 Miles Per Hour
" Charged with driving 100 miles
an hour on Route 115, two Sweet |
Valley drag racers were convicted |
when given a hearing before Judge |
Bernard Brominski.
The Court suspended sentence and |
fine on condition that Frederick K. |
Adams, Sweet Valley RD1 and Wor-
den E. Wesley, Sweet Valley, sur-
render their operator's licenses for |
ten days.
September 4 by Trooper Harold D.
Slater.
Adams, driving a 1960 model car,
according to the prosecution, turned
left onto Route 115 from Route 415,
when Wesley pulled alongside with a
1958 model car. The two cars started
to race and were clocked at 95 miles
an hour for a distance of two miles.
The . trooper blew his siren when
Adams pulled ahead of Wesley and
the speed was 100 miles an hour. The
incident occurred in Dallas and
Lehman Townships.
Catches Arm In Roller
At Natona Mills
‘John Judge, 204 Lehigh Street,
Shavertown, caught his arm in a
roller in the dye house at Natona
Mills Friday at noon. Power was
shut off instantly, but his arm was
lacerated. He was able to sit up
route to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
where he was admitted for suturing
and observation.
Staffing this ambulance were
James Wertman and Don 'Bulford.
Dog-Catcher Due
Burgess Thomas Morgan says the
dog-catchers will be here next week.
Many dogs are still wearing last
year’s license plates. To avoid a
stiff fine, get a 1961 license right
away, for any dog over six months
old. ‘And, Morgan warns, a license
| does not give a dog free running of
the streets. Dogs must be under
control,
six months. Costs are to be paid in |
The youths were arrested last |
iin Dallas Community Ambulance en-
Industrial Fund
Now Approaching
One Million Mark
Francis Ambrose
Is Chairman For
Back Mountain Bea =
Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial
Fund Campaign, now inching toward
the one-million dollar mark of a
$1,500,000 goal, can be tabbed as a
“first” in the annals of local fund-
raising for industrial development.
Francis Ambrose who is in charge
of the Industrial Fund's activities in
the Back Mountain area, said yes-
terday that he is anticipating a
generous response from businessmen
and industrial groups.
Assisting him as chairmen are Dal-
las Borough, Lemuel Troster, Dallas
insurance agent; Lehman Township,
Sheldon Cave, Idetown merchant;
Kingston Township, Thomas Hobbs,
manager of McCrory’s; Dallas Town-
ship, Sterl Chere, manager Dallas
Qutdoor Theatre.
The drive seeks to raise more than
twice the amount ever sought for
such 3-year programs. Its appeal
Lid support is aimed for the first
ime beyond the approximately 1400
| — firms, institutions and
civic-minded leaders who have don-
| ated all the money ever raised in the
past. If it reaches the crest of its
| sought for goal it will be because
| employees, now being asked for the
| first time to aid the more jobs pro-
{ gram have chipped in a part of .
| their earnings to ‘insure the growth
| of employment opportunities for
i their friends and neighbors. ®
Response in this new form of giv-
ing on the part of employee groups
| has been most impressive.
down of pledges from so-called eariy-
bird firms where solicitation is now
first massive effort to counter unem-
| ployment by pooling its own re-
sources.
The average pledges of these em-
ployees, spread over the 3-year
period of giving is $70. Most of
them are pledging through payroll
deduction. Sord oni Enterprises—
$5,254, 47 employees; - Hanover
National Bank—$658, 16 erhployees;
Penna. Power & Light Co.—$6,142,
99 employees; Metropolitan Life In-
ployees; Bowden-Northrup Lumber
Co.—3$592 from 12 employees;
Lewith & Freeman—$370 from 6
employees; International Color
Printing—$1,255 from 23 office em-
ployees; Stereotypers Local 139—
$1,950 from 25 members; Westing-
house Electric Co.—$3,587 from 53
employees; Lacy, Atherton & Davis
—3$2,437 from 26 employees. Mean-
while, unions, too, have made gener-
ous gifts to the fund from their
treasuries. Thus far Local 12-571,
0Qil, Chemical and Atomic Workers
Union which is represented by mem-
bers at Eberhard Faber, one of the
new industries at Crestwood Indus-
trial Park, and Labor ers Local No.
215 have made their contributions
following a vote of approval by
members.
Notice :
Civil Defense meeting has been
postponed from February 28 to
I Mar ch 7
College Misericordia Schedules
Its Second Reading Conference
| College Misericordia’s Second an-
| nual Reading Conference has been |
| scheduled for March 24-25, Sister M. |
| Celestine, R. S. M., president of the
| College, has announced. This year’s
lecture plan will center on the theme |
‘Perspectives In Reading,” Sister |
explained, that the dis-
cussions of the authorities conduct-
ing the conference may present the
newest approaches in reading edu-
cation. ;
Conference speakers will be: Mary
C. Austin, School of Education, Har- |
vard University; Marguerite de An-
gelo, winner of the John Newberry
Medal for distinguished contribution
“to American literature for Children:
Rosemary G. Wilson, Special Assis- |
tant, Secondary Reading, School Dis-
trict of Philadelphia; Dr. Lyman C. |
Hunt, director of Reading Clinic, |
Pennsylvania State University; Lor-
etta M. Antl, consultant, Department
of Science Research Associates, Inc.
Dr. Mary C. Austin, who is current
president of the International Read- |
ing Association, will discuss current |
emphases in the teaching of reading
on Friday, March 24, at the General
Session, 7:15 p.m., in Walsh Memor-
ial Auditorium. At the General Ses-
sion on Saturday, March 25, 9:00
a.m., Dr. Austin will consider reading
and thinking.
The post-luncheon speaker
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. will be Mar- |
guerite de Ang=li. Her topic will be !
the writing and illustrating of chil-
dren's books. Mrs. de Angeli is the
author-illustrator of eighteen best-
selling children’s hooks. For her
work ‘The Door In the Wall,” she
, was chosen winner of the Newberry
| section devoted to storage was con- | Award for the most distinguished
children’s book of the year 1950. Her
latest publication is the beautifully
illustrated “The Old Testament” of
on |
1960.
At a Special Session for Adminis
tration and Supervision on Friday
| afternoon, 2:30 p. m., Rosemary G.
| Wilson will explain the role of the
administrator in the reading pro-
| gram. This meeting is open to those
lof both secondary and elementary
|levels. On Saturday, Mrs. Wilson
| will talk to the secondary school
| teachers ‘on Development Reading
Programs. She will stress the idea
| het “All teachers teach reading.”
Mrs, Wilson was one of the three
| reading consultants who prepared
| the Administrator's Guide to Read-
ling for the Department of Public In-
| struction in 1958. Since then, she has
served as a member of the State
{ Committee of College Teachers of
Reading and is recognized as an out-
| standing consultant on the develop-
| mental reading programs in second-
| ary school reading programs.
| Speakers at the sectional meetings
| on both Friday and Saturday will be
Dr. Lyman C. Hunt who heads the
| University and Loretta M. Antl,
| consultant, Wesleyan University. Dr.
{Hunt will discuss “Overcoming the
| Difficuties in Reading,”
| Ant] will consider ‘News Reading in
{the Curriculum.” : Dr. Hunt recently
| completed a series of lessons on
“Teaching of Reading Via Televi-
sion.” In her work as consultant,
| Miss Antl is active in the nationwide
| movement for improved instruction
{in reading, citizenship, ‘and current
| affairs.
| At the General Session on Friday,
|4 p. m., Mr. Thomas M. Ryall, rep-
| resentative of the Science Research
| Associates, Inc., will explain the use
of the various materials of the SRA
Reading Laboratory.
A run-
complete bids well for this area's
surance Co.—$2,984 from 41 em-
Reading Clinic of Pennsylvania State
and Miss