. attack, returned to her home ‘Lehman Avenue on Monday. She is DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely Personal Mrs. Borge Lyhne and daughters Nancy and Laura of Avon, Conn. recently spent the day with her col- lege room-mate Mrs. Donald Cos- grove at Lehman, Mrs, Lyhne is the former Eudora Berlew, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Berlew of Orange, Mrs, James Culp, Sweet Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr., Noxen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr, and Kathy Lou at Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Boston, Sweet Valley, recently celebrated Mr. Bos- ton’s eighty-second birthday anniv. ersary with a dinner at the home of and Mrs. Thomas Judge, Pike's Creek. ; Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Vernon, will entertain the new and retiring ex- ecutive board members of Dallas Senior Woman's Club at dinner Mon- day evening. Mrs. Eggleston will complete two years as ‘president of the Club on April 1. Mrs, Hazle Willis returned to her home in Wiliamsport over the weekend after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Richards, Lehman Avenue, Dallas. She came over to attend the funeral of William: «J. Richards, brother of Hayden and father of Mrs. Alfred Bronson. Mrs. Alva Eggleston attended a manager’s conference of Field Ent- erprises Education Corporation at Penn Harris Hotel recently, She was speaker. Mrs. Asa L. Day will return to her home on Terrace Street, Dallas, this weekend after spending a vaca- tion in Florida and Valosta, Ga., where she visited her sister, Mrs. ‘W. H. Briggs. Grace Ann Bachman resumed her studies at Pennsylvania State Uni- versity over the weekend after spffling the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman, Demunds Road. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Dymond, Home- stead, Fla., left Sunday, March 25, via Pan American Air Lines for a two week trip to Montserrat in the Ca gdbbean where they are engaged in ¥arming. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. ‘Anes, Oak Hill, spent Sunday in New York where they visited the former's father, Marcus Anesi. Mrs. Alice Malarkey, 8 Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, was ill at her home last week with an allergy rash.’ Attending the four-day conven- tion of International Hair-Dressers at Statler Hotel in New York City last week, were D, Clara Troxell from Dallas, and Mildred Lutes from Noxen, Mr, and Mrs. John Dobiniek, Goeringer Ave., Shavertown, had as week end guests their daughter, Kathy and her roommate, Patricia Donaldson from Atlanta, Georgia. we girls are employed by the NaW Department at Arlington, Virginia. : Thomas Goddard, son of Mr. and My, Paul Goddard, Goss Manor, is spdading the spring vacation with his parents. Heis a member of the Senior Class at Lafayette College. Betsy Mulcey, recent graduate from Pennsylvania. State University, is spending a few ‘weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcey, Overbrook Road. She expects to marry Gerald S. French of Wilmington, N. C. next month. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griffiths, Demunds Road, spent Wednesday in ‘Sayre attending the funeral of Rob- ert Adam. Mr. Adam was the fath- er of Jack Griffith's wife. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lee, Oak Hill, have announced the birth of _ a baby girl, their first child, at Nesbitt Hospital on’ March 27. rs. Hale Coughlin has returned to lor home at Lehman after spend- ing some time at Delray Beach, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Har- *E Huntsville residents. R¥%v. and Mrs. Andrew Pillarella, (Haddonfield - Hills, entertained friends and clergymen at open house on Sunday. Rev. Pillarella is organ- izing minister<of the Back Mountain United Presbyterian Fellowship. Mrs, Leslie Hilbert who has been a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for several weeks as result of a heart on getting along nicely and is able to be out. : “THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 — SECTION A — PAGE 5 Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest Mother And Son Observe Birthdays Mrs. Alice Malarkey and son, Charles, observed their birthdays with a party at their home, 8 Har- ris Hill Road, Trucksville, last week. Charles, who was thirteen on March 28, is a student at Trucks- ville Grade School. Mrs. Malarkey's birthday was on March-22. She is an employee of General Cigar Factory, Kingston. Friends attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rasmus, Nanticoke; Mrs. Bess Oney, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mosier, the honorees, and Mrs. Malarkey’s twin children, James and Mary Ann, Mrs. Malar- key’s son, Francis Rasmus, Swedes- boro, N. J. Missile Base, sent his mother a beautiful floral center- piece. Kippie Steele Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Oak Hill, announce the birth of a six pound, six ounce baby girl, Kippie, at Nesbitt Hospital on March 20. They have three other daughters, Sandra, fourteen, Judy, ten and Gini, four, Mother and baby re- turned to their home on Monday. Mrs. Steele is the former Patricia Rohland of Huntington. Mr. Steele, also from Huntington, is supervis- or of industries at the State Insti- tution, Chase. John Gildea Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gildea, Oak Hill, announce the birth of an eight pound baby boy, John, at Mercy Hospital on March 21. There are three other boys, Francis George Jr., six, Patrick Hugh, five and Kev- in John, sixteen months. Maureen, the only daughter, is ten. Mrs. Gildea is the former Ruth Morton of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Gil- dea is technician specialist at IL.B.M. Scranton. Mother and baby John returned to their home on Sunday. Leave For Europe Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Boote, Knob Hill, Trucksville, left Tuesday from Avoca Airport for New York where they will board the Queen Elizabeth for Europe. They will vis- it England, Scotland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Holland and Italy. They will fly kome by jet, May 9, leaving Paris at 12:30 ar- riving in New York at 3:30. Feted On 6th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle, Jr, Main Road, Sweet Valley, entertain- ed at a birthday party on March 17, honoring their son, .David Paul, who observed his sixth birthday on March 19. Games were played and refreshments served to Cindy Kay and Keith Culver; Randy Kevin Ray; Sandy and Gene Holcomb; Sandra and Jane Steinruck; David and Deb- bie Wallace, the honoree and his parents. Has Twelfth Birthday. Tera Milbrodt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Milbrodt, Lake- Lehman Road, observed her twelfth birthday last week end with over- night guests, Faye Brown and Kathy Price. The girls spent Saturday in Wilkes-Barre. They are members of the sixth grade of Lehman School. Bob Moyer resumed his studies at Pensylvania State University on Monday after spending the spring recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moyer, [Split Rail Lane, Dallas. Mrs. Moyer and Mrs. Henry Peterson drove him back. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roth have moved into their new home at 204 Church Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell, Noxen RD 1 have announced the birth of a baby girl at General Hos- pital on March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Malkemes, Dal- las R.D., announce the birth of a son at Nesbitt Hospital on March 22. Alfred Root, Franklin Street, is convalescing at his home after being discharged from University of Penn- ‘| sylvania Hospital following surgery. TE SE EE «SE << EI GI HD ED <i CED <I EP «KT <a GY <i WATCH for Your ROUTE MAN Because — the same fine service, plus peceive at the 5. is at your : All garments Mildew Resistant. ~ | J | | | | | } } | | ! ! OR 5-1508 special Martinizing Process you NEW DALLAS CLEANERS NO EXTRA COST. are moth-proofed and made Let us store your winter garments until you need them. No charge for safe-insured moth-proof storage. DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER - the own door at extra BE LL rs ed ll Joseph S. Blaum Weds Roanoke, Va., Women Joseph S. Blaum, Harveys Lake, and Mary F. Conway, Roanoke, Va., were married on St. Patrick’s Day. March 17, in St. Andrew’s Church, Roanoke, Va., Rev. William Brown performed the ceremony at 9 a.m. Attendants were James P. Mof- fitt, son-in-law of Mr. Blaum, and Mary Foy of Roanoke. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Harold Dill, Mr, Blaum is vacuum cleaner sales- man and serviceman at Harveys Lake. Mrs. Robert Williams Entertains Classmates Mrs. Robert Williams, Trucksville, entertained members of the 1958 Class of Wyoming Valley Hospital at their first reunion on Sunday, March 5. All but three members of the class were present: Patricia Farr Kocher, Monmouth Junction, N. J.; Amy Lubinosky Tucker, Montgome- ry, Ala; Jule Ontko Lewandowski, Hazelton; Barbara Brown McNeely, Bethlehem; Mary Arnt Densmore, Niagara Falls; Irene Bloomsburg; Beverly Jesse Rosen- grant, Courtdale; Anne Semesi Wajda, Wilkes-Barre; Rosemary Al- tavilla Novakowski, Binghamton; Nancy Lou Palermo Recupero, Pitts- ton; Marlene Miller Stasukinas, Ply- mouth; Anne Marie Callahan, Ash- ley, the hostess. Milton Perregos, Are Married Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Hunts- ville, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Perrego, Demunds Road, Fern- brook, at dinner on their fortieth wedding anniversary and Mr, Per- rego’s birthday anniversary. Present were Emerson Perrego, Karen Rog- ers, Douglas and David Stone, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. Wayne Long, H:. Twenty-First Birthday Mr. and Mrs, Voight Long, Carv- erton Road, entertained last Sun- day in honor of their son Wayne, who celebrated his twenty-first birthday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Barney, Barbara and Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoe- maker, Robert and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, all of Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McDonald and Diane, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bidwell, Don- na and Billy, Forty-Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Riedlinger, Wyoming. Mrs. Arthur Keefer Is Hostess To Old Friends Mrs. Elizabeth Keefer was hostess recently to her club at her home on Machell Avenue. Table decor- ations were, developed in lemon leaves with guests’ names in gold, and a centerpiece of pink carnations. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Trumbower, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dettmore, Mrs. Helen Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eg- gleston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritts. [Schnaars, | Miss Brenda Benton Mannear Engaged To Raymond Dymond Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mannear, Overbrook Road, Dallas, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Brenda Benton, to Raymond Elwood Dymond, son of the late Elwood Dy- mond and Mrs. Elwood Dymond, Collingswood, N. J. The Dymonds are former residents of Trucksville. Miss Mannear is a graduate of Westmoreland High School and Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Dymond was graduated from Muhl- enburg College, majoring in science. He is employed in the research de- partment of Socony Mobil Oil Com- pany at Paulsboro, N. J. He is the grandson of Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Justice of the Peace of Trucksville. New Jr. Woman's Club Board Entertained By Retiring Board Members of the new Executive | servation, Mrs. Robert Lewis; Educa- Board, Dallas Junior Woman's | tion, Mrs. Kenneth Kirk; Finance, Misericordia Guild Plans Spaghetti Dinner At a recent meeting of McAuley Guild, College Misericordia, plans were completed for a spaghetti din- ner to be held in the college din- ing room on Thursday, April 5, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William J. Kennedy, club president is honorary chairman, and Mrs. Robert Spears is chairman. Other members who will assist are: Tickets, Mrs. Joseph Fenstemach- er and Mrs, John Kupstas; publicity, Mrs, Walter Black; dining room, Mesdames Al Kopicki, Vern Finer- alli, Mary Kuc, Ann Staub, Ann Hozempa, Bernadine Trusky, Anna Michaels, Ann Peregino, Helen Mat- hews, Jane Petroski, Leo Quarteroni, {Mary Figler, Elizabeth Daugherty; | kitchen, Mesdames Thomas Glenn, Club, were guests. of the retiring | Mrs: Francis Barry; Fine Arts, Mrs, | Nettie Daley, Catherine Chalawick, board at a covered dish supper |Robert T. Moore; Home Life, Mrs. | Veronica Siket, Martha Noone, Mae held recently at the home of Mrs. | David Carey; Housing and Reser- |Curtis, Margaret Miller, Peggy But- | ~b James F. Besecker Jr., R.D. 3 Dal- | vations, Mrs. Edward Johnson and | ler, Mary Parker, Rose Mohen, Jane | William Guyette, second vice las. After dinner, a regular meeting was held at which time a gift was presented to Mrs. Wilson J. Maury, retiring Senior advisor, At the conclusion of the regular business, the meeting was turned over to the new president Mrs. Joseph Borton. Newly elected officers were introduced by Mrs. Borton. They are: First Vice<President, Mrs. John Diffendafer; second vice president, Mrs. Merton Jones; treasurer, Mrs, David Alderson; assistant treasur- er, Mrs. James Huston, Jr.; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Evan . Bona- witz; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip Walfer; assistant secretary, Mrs. Fred Templin. These officers will be assisted by the following committee heads; Audit, Mrs. John Culp, Jr.; Club Woman and Pub- licity, Mrs. Edward Jackson; Con- | Mrs, Ned Hartman; International Affairs, Mrs. William Hanna; Mem- bership, Mrs. Thomas Decker; Pub- lic Affairs, Mrs, Clifford Parker and | Telephone squad, Mrs. Robert Wade. |Mrs. Ross Lewin was introduced as the new Senior advisor taking | Olson and Mary Bonfig. | Charles Vanderhoff Has | Fourteenth Birthday | Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Vander- | Dallas Kiwanis Club met Wednes- | day night at the Country Club and heard William Wright talk on the “Keys to Denver” trip to be taken |by the Key Club Rifle and Drill Team. They have been invited to Kiwanis International Convention | being held in June at Denver, Colo. In an exchange of letters the club has been informed that the boys will be housed with Denver Key Club members and correspondence between the boys is being arranged {so they will get to know each |other before they actually meet. | Club members were urged to give lany work they may have around | the house or yard to Key Club boys | {to help them finance the trip. | | Friends of the boys are urged to | help by. giving them work. | president of the club, introduced | the speakers of the evening. They | represented the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the United Nations and | were Dr. Harold Thatcher and Atty. | Herbert Winkler. After both had Dallas Kiwanis Club Hears Plans For Key Club Trip To Denver spoken briefly two films were shown. The first, “This is the Chal- the devastation of war, the pathetic | the devastation of war, the'pathrayal aftermath with its grief and hunger. And now with nuclear weapons it would be a horror, Atty. Winkler asserted that with nuclear weapons we now have we could explode a bomb capable of the force equal to 4,000 miles of freight cars loaded with TINT. And i that fatalities resulting from a nu- clear attack launched against the U. S. would probablly run as high as seventy per cent. And with many faults, the United Nations is probablly the best deterent against war that we have. It may be the | only one. The second film, Philippine Social Progress,” showed the poverty and sickness in the islands as an after- math of our war with Japan and how the U. S. has helped by send- | ing health teams, agricultural ex- perts, and teachers to aid in the re- habilitation of the Philippines, | the place of Mrs. Wilson J. Maury. | hoff, Lekman Heights, entertained | Back Mountain People .Kozemchak, Carl : Goeringer, Diffendafer, Royal Culp, Evan Bona- witz, Philip Walter, James B. Hus- ton -Jr., Robert F. Moore, Francis J. Barry, P. William Hanna Jr, Joseph Borton, Robert Lewis, James J. Besecker Bernard Rogers, Ed- ward J.. Jackson, Thomas Decker, John Porter, Clifford Parker, Ken- neth Kirk, Merton Jones, John M. Culp ‘Jr., Ned Hartman, Edward Johnson,’ Wilson J. Maury, Ross Lewin, David Carey, Robert T. Moore, Stanley Hozempa. Local Women Are Hostesses To Early American Decorators The William Penn Chapter of Historical Society of Early American Decoration held its spring meet- ing in the Back Mountain Library Annex Monday © when Mrs. Paul Gross, master craftsman of Sutton Road, Trucksville, gave an inform- ative talk on requirements for pros- pective members of the Society and helpful sugguestions for “A” awards, She spoke on tpyes of decoration, stenciling, on’ tin ‘and wood, free hand bronze, gold leaf painting, reverse painting, lace edge and Chippendale painting. Mrs. Gross will teach lace edge painting in the Sarah Fuller Stud- ios in. Bryn Mawr four Mondays in April. Mrs. Joshua Cookenbach, presi- dent of the Chapter from Wynne- wood, extended an invitation to the Pennsylvania Chapter to use the lovely old Early American Ash- bridge House in Ardmore, built in 1769 for a permanent home. Orig- inal paintings will be on display there and meetings and classes for the Chapter will be held every fourth Wednesday of September, Octob- er, March and April. A pattern lib- rary will be made available to mem- bers and associate members for rental. Mrs. Paul Gross will act as librarian for the portfolio in this area. Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs. Robert Weav- er acted as hostesses. Mrs. Sarah TASTEE Will Dallas FRIDAY, MARCH 30 2 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Highway Fernbrook FREEZ Open Where you find those matchless Fanny Farmer Easter Candies - BUTTERCREAM GOLDEN YOLK. EGG 4544) It’s the biggest, fanciest egg of all. Pure, delicious buttercream inside, bittersweet chocolate outside. Or chocolate nut buttercream with milk chocolate. Also, Y% 1b, 75¢; 1 1b, $1.35. Jens fm candies... (AGENCY ADDRESS) (STORE HOURS) * EVANS DRUG STORE 8 SHAVERTOWN Fuller Bryn Wawr, and Mrs. William { Weeks, Trucksville presided ap the tea table. Joshua . Cookenbach, ' Wynnwood; Mrs. Ralph Miller, Bloomsburg; Mrs. Joseph Gibson, Mrs. William Wat- kins, Swarthmore; = Mrs. W. W. Stainton, Mrs. John Towle, Ard- more; Mrs. George Cruze, Harris- burg; Mrs. ‘Edna Winter, Mrs. George Kerchner, Havertown; Mrs. C. Tower, Mrs. Sarah Fuller, Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Harry Forbes, Walling- ford; Mrs. Robert E. Isakson, Devon; Mrs. George Bennington, Mrs. Arth- ur T. Murlless, Strafford; Mrs. Dan- iel J. Johnson, Norristown; Ann Rees, Nanticoke; Mrs. John R. O’- Malia,” Mrs. George Montgomery, Dallas; Mrs, Charles Nuss, Lehman; Mrs. William Weeks, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Paul Gross, Trucks- ville. Wild Geese Flying Harry “Bucky” Edwards of Huntsville ‘Nursery reports seeing a flock of more than 400 wild geese flying over Huntsville Reser- Voir. Present: Mrs. J. E. Leonard, Mrs. | | | ~ Birthday cakes were baked by | and Mrs. Vanderhoff. Refresh- ments, games and dancing were en- |joyed by Linda Baker, Barry Ray, Charles’s sister, Mrs. Lois Williams Present at the meeting were: |at agbirthday party, Saturday hon- | | Mesdames Donald Fannon, Walter oring their son, Charles, who was! John | observing his fourteenth birthday. Have Picnic In Florida tertained at a covered dish cook out 1 | | | at their home in Homestead, Fla., | {recently. Present were Mrs. Fred | Dymond, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Dymond, {Janet Spencer, Tim Wagner, Gay |Timmy, Cindy, Katy and Kay Dy- | Klem, Donald Crispell, Lois Weaver, | mond, Mrs. Irene Moore, Mr. and | Rita Zbick, David Kenyon, Elizabeth | Mrs. Evan A. London, Mr, and Mrs. | Shaver, Mark Keating, Eileen Miers, | Richard Pearson, Donna Bronson, | Donna Parrish, Margie Evans, John Straigis, and June Gerhardt. Harry Martins, Hosts At Birthday Dinner A St. Patrick’s Day birthday din- | ner party was held recently at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, ||Sr., in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jay Bloomer, Brenton Hall, West- chester. : Party ‘decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. Dinner was served to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr, Billy, James, Judith Ann; William Martin, Jay Bloomer, Melinda and | Brenda, Fireman and Mrs. Laing | Coolbaugh, the guest of honor and |theh host and ostess. Carol Lasher, Hostess To Hobby Club Members Carol Lasher, Fernbrook, enter- tained members of the Hobby Club at her home recently when project of the evening was decorating pota- toes to represent St. Patrick’s Day. Present were Mesdames Barbara Lasher, Marilla Stanton, Florence Martin, Gladys Gabel, Ruth Young, Sally Wagner, Mary Reese, Mary Lasher, Priscilla Coolbaugh and Carol Lasher. Next meeting will be held at the home. of Priscilla Coolbaugh when | Bacter favors wil be made. ‘Lobbies and Parlors — Closed Write for Literature and Rates ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting and Open Sun Decks Atop — All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans — Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de- lights in catering to the wishes of American Families. Hotel Jefferson ‘Atlantic City, New Jersey Fowler, Dick Bost THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley The Boston Store Z. JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach In Wilkes-Barre ORchard 4-1181 Subscribers Only NO TOLL CHARGE Center Moreland, Dallas and Walker and | Mrs, Warren Stanton, Bobby, Carol, | | Carl Cyphers, Mr. and Mrs, L. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shultheis, { Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coolbaugh, Miriam Coobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank law, Raymond and Diane Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson, Ricky, | Mrs, George London, Cindy, Georgia London, Harold Ayers; Allan March, Gerry Dymond, Linda David Dy- mond, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dymond en- | Heitsman, Mr. and Mrs, Ferrice Qut- | Kathy, Kevin Thompson, Mr. and | Carl F. Schlingman 3rd To Marry In August Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Hof- fer, Villanova, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vir- i ginia Lee, to Carl F.. Schlingman | 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. |Schlingman of Bryn Mawr, former | Irem Country Club, Dallas, residents. | Mr. Schlingman is former manager | of the Country Club. Miss Hoffer is a graduate of Hood { College. Mr. Schlingman was grad- {uated from Cornell University. | An August wedding is planned. ' Stephen L. Belles | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belles | Hoover Trailer Camp, Tunkannock, | announce the birth of a son, Ste- phen Lawrence, in Tyler Memorial { Hospital on March 12. There is also ! a little girl, Brenda, aged two. FRANK Cae NN EL Aa C) 2 57 pa WD gon? 3 We oa) § & oes ; 1 <$ STE re 4 SNS 2 C Port Pe . 9) NL a i A Cos : should be complete and correct for the social needs of her new way of life. From the all-important wedding invitations or announcements to individual and joint calling cards, informals and personal stationery, our quality is notably fine - our engraving letter-perfect. 63 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre ip REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY STORE \ HOURS DAILY - 10:00 - 5:25 THURSDAY ONLY - 10:00 - 8:45 CLARK rg Leg a SOUR EE i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers