or ory | ) a a $ { pA . ‘Mother Of First laid to rest Wednesday at Cedar .Jane B. Schooley, Mrs. John Ken- ‘Margaret Dykman, ~ hospitalized for 4 time during Sep- dent of the Reynolds Bible Class at ville flower shows. 3 and church affairs. January 29, 1942, while serving as navigator in the Air Force over | Macassar Straits in the South Pacific. Surviving are: her husband Wil- , ‘son A. Cease; . daughter, Mrs. Hamilton R. Young, lowing an acute stomach spasm at ery, but if he responds to medical Cave, Dick Staub, Mrs. Elsie Boehme and ; members pt the Audley, 73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER Oldest Business ~ Back of the Institution Mountain THE DALL > POST TWO Telephone Nurnbers 674-5656 EASY TO REMEMBER 6747676 TEN CENTS PER COPY— TWENTY-TWO PAGES Mrs. Cease Was Area Boy Killed . Her Name A Synonym For Friendship End For Lovely Flowers Ps. Wilson A. Cease, mother of the first Back Mountain’ boy who lost his life in World War II, was Crest Cemetery, Trucksville. Three. ministers, Rev. Robert D. Webster, Rev. Robert D. Yost, and Rev. Robert E. Germond,’ officiated at services held from the Bronson | Funeral Home. Pallbearers were James D. Hutchi- son, James S. Besecker Jr., Robert Gregory, William M. Gregory, Ev- erill V. Chadwick, and Theodore Wilson. Carrying flowers were close friends: Mrs. William Gregory, Mrs. nan, Mrs. James F. Besecker Jr., Mrs. Florence C. Finney, and Mrs. : all of -whom shared her great love of flowers. Mrs. Cease, 73, was released from increasing illness early Sunday morning at General Hospital, where she had been admitted a week earlier. She had been taken ill during the summer, and had been tember. A native of Huntsville, the former Mary Catherine Skadden, daughter of the late Chester and Susan Hen- derson Skadden, she lived many years in Trucksville before moving to East Dallas nine years ago. For thirteen years she was presi- Trucksville Methodist Church, and annually exhibited in the Trucks- Flower Show, taking many ribbons there and in neighboring She was a charter member of Kingston Township Ambulance Association, and a member of the executive committee of Luzerne County Home Economics Agricul- tural Extension Association. She belonged to Trucksville Fire Auxil- iary and was active in community Her son Lt. Richard W. Cease ios the first service man to be killed in World War II, shot down Mr. and Mrs. Cease observed their 56th wedding anniversary in June. these children: a W. Arnold, Philip H. and Warren J. nieces ' and St. Louis; three sons: Richland, Washington; East Orange, N. J.; at home; several nephews. Stefan Hellersperk In Nesbitt Hospital Stefan Hellersperk is a patiént at Nesbitt Hospital where he was taken early Tuesday morning in Dallas Community Ambulance fol- his home in Dallas Township. Mr. Hellersperk, a former mem- ber of the Polich underground, has had a delicate: stomach condition ever since he was a prisoner of the Russians in a Siberian concentra- tion camp during the war, It was not believed at presstime that he will have to undergo surg- treatment he will still have to re- main in the hospital over the holi- days. { Legion Children’s Party Saturday Dallas American Legion will stage its annual Christmas party for chil- ‘dren ages one to ten years old, Saturday at 2 p.m. Paul Shaver is chairman. In charge of tickets is Joe Otabick; prizes, Tom Reese and Ed Buckley; refreshments, Bill O'Brian. Santa Claus’ helpers are: Fred ‘Ferry, Bernard McDermott, George Dick Fuller, David Joseph, i Schools List 211 Students On Honor Roll Dallas Junior and Senior High Schools have announced the names of 277 students who made the Honor Roll for the second gix-weeks marking period through December 17th. In .the Senior High School 28 Seniors, 51 Juniors and 51 Sopho- mores made the list for a total of 130 Honor Students. At the Junior High School 52 Ninth Graders, 35 Eighth Graders and 60 Seventh Graders for a total of 147 made the list. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS — Robert Ashman, Marjorie Baird, Judith Besteder, Thomas Borthwick, Dorothy Cleasby, Gary Cobb, Judith Crispell, Ellen Dudascik, Ronnie Earl. ’ William Eckroat, Karen Fitz- gerald, Marleen Futch, Thomas Gauntlett, Andrew Germick, Susan Fleming, Paul Haradem, Karl Hilde- | brand, Susan Larish, Jeanne Merolla. John Molski, Howard Olver, Richard Ratcliffe, Edward Rich- mond, Charlotte Roberts, Betsy Turner, John Wardell, Gary White- | scll, John Zarno, JUNIORS . Stephen Batory, Samue] Berkey, Jo Carol Birnstock, John Brominski, Robert. Brown, Edith Chapple, Sus- an Cheney, Connie Condoras, Teresa Cushner, Linda Douglass, Dymond, Bradley Earl, Beverly Eck, Larry Edwards, John Farley, Peggy Fleming, Roger Hackling. Joanne Hadsall, Marguerite Ha- rowicz, Bonnie James, Michael Jones, Susan Karl, Carl Kaschen- bach, Andrea Krimmel, Margaret Lawson, Kathleen Maury, Georgia McCutcheon, Sherrill Owens, Thomas Peirce, Sylvia Phillips, Lee Philo, Diane Pope, Janice Priebe, Leonard Reggie. Linda Rowett, Gail Rumbaugh, David Ryan, Jack Simpson, Ronald Sinicrope, Brent Smith, Sheryl Stanley, Karen Strazdus, William Swartwood, Sharon Titus, Joseph Ulinoski, Kenneth Vasko, Frank Wadas, John Wancho, Linda Wool- bert, Patricia Whalen, Shirley Ya- blonski. SOPHOMORES ; Judy Bergstrasser, Patsy Block, Susan Bogdan, Linda Casterline, Kenneth Chapple, Linda Davies, Susan Dingle, Margaret E. Dixon, Ellen Evans, Sharon Lee Evans, Stephen Farrar, Ronald Fink, Reese Finn, Marjorie Glahn, Walter Gos- art, Jacqueline Gruver, Janice Han- na, Monica Haradem. Donna Henninger, Kenneth Hig- gins, Bruce Hopkins, Carol Hudak, Catherine Hudak, Jean Fleming, David Krashkevich, Nadine Kuder- ka, Gail Lamoreaux, Arthur Miller, ; Charles Miller, Joseph Miller, Mari- lyn’ Moyer, Bettina Myers, Jo Ann Norrie, Judith Novitsky, David Palmer, Cheryl Parsons. Sharon Phillips, Diane Pickett, Jean Shales, Jacqueline Stanley, Nicholas Sosik, Patricia = Smith, Keith Swisher, Judith Taylor, Rob- ert Templin, Jo Ann Tucker, Char- lene Tyrell, George Walp, Ann Woolbert, Judith Wright, Helen Yagloski, Shirley Zarychta, Rose- mary Zekas. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NINTH GRADE Scott Alexander, Susan Banks, Patricia Bauman, Emily Botsford, Nancy Brown, Linda Carle, Coleen Conaghan, Pamela Cully, Janine Dierolf, Stanley Dorrance, Helen Edwards, Ida Gillespie, Robert Gra- ham, Elaine Guilford, Barbara Hauck, Reba Heidel, David Hess. Gail Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Lee Isaac, Eleanor Jones, Janet Kelley, Lenore Kennedy, Carol King, Cyn- thia Konsavage, Donald Lawson, Jane Layaou, Bonnie Mahler, Pa- tricia. Martin, Frederick Mintzer, Tommy Morris, Laura Naperkoski, Sara Otto, Deborah Penman. Edmund Peters, James Phillips, Ronald Prutzman, Margaret Reese, Todd Richards, Margaret Rood, Judy Schaefer, Daniel Sinicrope, Patty Sickler, Marian Stredny, Linda Tay- lor, Jeffrey Townsend, Sandra Turner, James Williams, . Howard Wiener, Linda Wimmer, Richard Yanalunas, James Yarnal. EIGHTH GRADE : Donald Alexander, Pamela Baker, Janet Balshaw, Robert Bayer, Rob- ert - Berlew, Myra Berti, Roger Cheney, Janet Cleasby, Russell Eyet, Scott Fry, Christine Grose, Law- rence Haycock. Ruth Higgins, Kathleen Hons, Linda Howell, James Kaleta, Robert Kelley, Rosellen Klaboe, James Knecht, Carol Kuchemba, Candace Mohr, Carol Mohr, Lynn Molski, Dorothy Philo. Beverly Pierce, Kerry Roberts, Kimberly Roddy, Deborah Savickas, Deborah Slater, Donna Smith, Roy Supulski, Karen Tag, Sandra Tait, Steven Townsend, Patricia Wagner. SEVENTH GRADE John Anderson, Ruth Besecker, Scott Blase, George Block, Christo- pher Bolen, Allen Brown, Shirley Brown, Melanie Bytheway, Cathy Besecker Improved James. Besecker continues to im- prove at Nesbitt Hospital and was able to sit up for fifteen minutes this week. He still can have no visitors nor telephone. calls, Howard | MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION These Fellows Know How To Win Games And Hearts Trailer Uproots Goes Over Bank Douses Cargo Of Christmas Candles In Toby's Creek A tremendous trailer truck carry- ing a variegated load including . Christmas candles missed the curve opposite’ Harter’s Dairy on the Luz- erne Dallas Highway Wednesday morning at 1, uprooted twelve posts and demolished a long section of guard rail before plunging down the bank into Toby s Creek. Samuel Jacobson, Syracuse, N.Y., driver for Speedy Carrier Corp. crawled out of the cab unhurt, and walked on down the hill to Fanny's | Diner to place a phone call to his employer. A heavy wrecking truck from Northumberland was assisted by Hulme Daron’s crane apparatus. in hoisting the truck from the creek bed, a feat not accomplished until | mid-afternoon. Sanitary engineers investigated to make sure Toby's Creek was not contaminated by the Christmas candles. Kingston Township chief of police Herbert Updyke and assistant chief Jesse Coslett were assisted by Luz- erne police. down at ‘the Big Bend, awaiting ar- rival of another tractor to take it down to Northumberland. Traffic was routed around the site of the accident, after a brief period when a crowd appeared out of no- where to block the highway. With Northwest DANIEL RICHARDS JR. Daniel R. Richards, Jr., son of Mr. aad Mrs. D. R. Richards, Sr., has been assigned to the position of Station Agent for Northeast Air- lines. He will be stationed in Washing- ton; D.C. 4 Mr. Richards attended Dallas High School. He had completed the Weaver Airline Personnel School's home study extension course and was attending the resident school in Kansas City, Missouri, when select- ed for the position. Emma Brobst Dies Et Bloomsburg Hospital Friends of Mrs. Emma Brobst, who lived on Pinecrest Avenue before moving to Millville two years ago, were shocked at the news of her untimely death Wednesday after- noon at Bloomsburg Hospital, where she had submitted to surgery for a gallbladder condition. She was only. 48 years old, but had been in poor health for some time. : Funeral services will be held Monday afterncon at 2 from the Bronson Funeral Home, Rev. Char- les H. Frick and Rev. Fleckner of Millville officiating. Burial will be at Memorial Shrine. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 9, and Sunday 2 to 47 and 7 10.9. Mrs. Brobst was the former Em- ma Gertrude Elston, daughter of the late William and Jennie Shaver Elston, Dallas. She spent her entire life here-before moving to Millville, and was a faithful member of Hunts- ville Christian Church. In Millville, she belonged ‘to Millville Christian Church. > She and her husband Kenneth, employed now at Brockway Motors in Kingston, were planning to buy Muncy Valley. She leaves in addition to her hus- band, a daughter Sharon, 14 years old. Thomas Kreidler Hurt In Head-On Collision Reported last night in fair condi- tion at Nesbitt Hospital is Thomas Kreidler, 32, Shavertown, admitted Tuesday morning for observation after his station wagon collided head-on with a Shady Side milk truck driven by Edwin R. Shoemak- er on Main Street, ‘Dallas. Shoe- maker bruised his leg. Milk loss was 500 quarts. 0 ot t a Posts, Guardrail At last reports, the trailer was] a garage and service station in the | VOL. 74, NO. 51 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 o Ambulance Covers 8,000 Miles, 2 | Fire Company Answers 42 Calls Eleven Votes Needed To Do Away With Toll "With 2,842 out of 3,885 ballots already in, only eleven more af- firmative votes were needed yes- terday afternoon to give a clear majority to those favoring the elim- ination of tolls between Dallas Ex- change of the Commonwealth Tele- phone Company and Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. Up until noon yesterday, 1932 telephone subscribers had voted against tolls and 910 had voted for their retention. Thus 73.- percent of all subscribers had voted with 49.7 percent of all subscribers in favor of toll elimination. The remaining 1,043 subscribers | who have not cast their ballots will | have until December 31 to express | their convictions. After that date | any ballots not cast will be regis- | tered as favoring the retention of | : tolls. With an incredible record of 1,045 wins against nine defeats, the Harlem Satellites are now in their sixth seasen. have watched their agile antics on the floor. tunate to be able to present the Satellites here on January 4. Spectacular as their playing record, is their ability to win the hearts of the throngs who Dallas High School Athletic Council considers itself for- Famous Harlem Satellites Play Faculty All-Stars Look who's coming to Dallas Senior High School. It's those merry-mad men of basketball, the team that sets 'em rolling in the aisles with laughter that dazzles) one and all with its great players, top showmen, passing and ball handling tricks with a program designed for young and old. These are the NEW YORK HAR LEM SATELLITES, they'll all be here with a big pre- game show and also a: great half- time show on Friday evening, Jan- uary 4 at 8 in Dallas Senior High |.& School gymnasium. They will play the Dallas Faculty All-Stars in a game sponsored by Dallas High School Athletic Council. The hilarious Satellites hold a bag of tricks that no other show of its kind can match. Every ball player on the Satellites squad is a showman. in his own right and they team up to perform the mys- tery of cagedom, the famous “Magic Circle,” which is done in complete darkness with only the hands, feet and = glowing ball visible to the human eye. This is a show stopper within itself and performed by the Satel- lites to the tune of ‘‘Everybodies Twisting,” these fellows twist while they perform with a basketball from the youngest to grandpa and grand- ma. Every one will enjoy this fabu- lous routine which has made this, The Satellites Trade Mark. Starting their 6th season. of play these delightful clowns of the hard- woods have an incredible record of 1,045 wins against 9 defeats. Everywhere the talk has been the same, there's simply nothing like the Harlem Satellites for fun and clean entertainment. Proceeds from the game will be led by Rookie | Brown, ex-Harlem Globetrotter and ! Here January 4 | Happy Star | | No one of the Satellites has more fun or creates more laughter than Bill ‘Matthews. Here watching al play from the. side lines with an! amused grin. used by the Athletic Council for the annual School Recognition Ban- quet in the Spring when all athletes, the band and outstanding academic students are honored. Advance ticket prices are 75 for students and $1 for adults. Tickets sold at the door will be students $1 and adults $1.25. The advance ticket sale is already underway at the following business places: Town House Restaurant and | Orchard Farm Restaurant; Dallas: Forty Fort Ice Cream Store, Fern- brook; Evans Drug Store and Acme | Market, Shavertown; Gavy's Econ- omy Store, Trucksville, Old Newspaper Under Wallpaper Tells Of Battle 100 Years Ago By WILLIAM HUGHES Within a few days of the 100th anniversary of the Civil War Battle of Fredericksburg. Daniel C. Rogers of Follies Road, a carpenter, while doing some re- novation work on the Rummage residence near Huntsville Nursery, came across several pages of the December 15, 1862 issue of the New York Daily Tribune. The paper was glued to we back of wallpaper torn from the wall during the renovations and while covered here and there with par- ticles of paste and plaster, is easily: readable because the ink retains its original depth of color. One half of the sheet is devoted to ‘the Tribune correspondent’s story of the Battle of Fredericks burg. General Burnside was the Com- mander-in-Chief of the Union Army at the time. It was necessary for the Union Army to build five pon- toon bridges and cross the Raphan- nock River in the face of the army of northern Virginia. The confeder- ate Generals had diverted 20,000 of their troops to Port Royal, twenty miles down stream from Fredericks- burg on the assumption the Union forces would attempt ‘to cross the river at that point. During the battle, the correspon- dent goes on to say, a woman sat on the front porch of the Lacey House, looking out upon Fredericks- burg and viewed the cannonading between the two armies until it ceased. She was constantly exposed to the fire of the sharpshooters on both sides as well as to artillery shells. There is, also an article in the paper comparing gymnastics in American schools with ‘those in Sweden. The article states that even 100 years ago, Swedish Schocls had well-equipped gym- nasiums with ladders, poles, wooden horses, cross bars up to the roof, jumping places, ropes for swinging, knotted ropes for climbing, etc. | The students were not permitted | to «exercise as ‘they wished but fol- | lowed scientifically arranged sys- | tem, The students were trained in | squads and moved and marched | sometime to music, at the word of | command. Maybe this is the kind of physical education President Kenpedy is trying to encourage in schools to- day. The Ads in the paper are all very interesting and I list below one for your reading pleasure: AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE. The cheapest lot of Felt and Beaver Bonnets and Bloomers yet exhibited. Bonnet © & Sash Ribbons clearing at 6, 12, 18, 25, 32: and ‘44 cents per yard about Half of Imported Prices. ~ Edward Ridley, No. 311-311Y, Grand Street, blocks from the Bowery. | Luzerne County School Board Elects Mannear Was Appointed In 1956 To Replace The Late Harry Ohlman Charles Mannear, former presi- dent of Dallas School Board, was elected president of Luzerne County School Board at the reorganization meeting on Tuesday, stepping up from the vice-presidency. He was appointed in 1956 to fill the vacancy on the County Board, created by the death of Harry Ohl- man. Since 1959 he has been vice president. He completes his first elective six-year term in July. Mr. Mannear, who relinquished the presidency of Dallas Board to Dr. Robert E. Bodycomb last week at the . December reorganization meeting, will be off the Dallas School Board July 1, 1963. For ‘the. past two and one-half years he has occupied the chair, but his term expires in 1963, and with the reduction of the number of | directors in the Union District, he is not eligible for reelection. Even The Swan Has A Christmas Necklace At Children's Library The Children’s Library is dressed for Christmas, a ceiling - height Christmas tree gleaming in the bay window, greenery accenting the mantel above the stone fireplace, and two rapidly disappearing candy- wreaths fashioned by Georgia Be- secker and Grace Goeringer. The Advent calendar opens an- | other door each day, to discover behind it a little scene or decora- tion suggestive of the season. At no time since the poll started | have the daily ‘tabulations shown | more voters in favor of tolls than | against them. Leaders of Back Mountain Pro- tective Association who have spear- | headed the campaign against local | tolls, said yesterday afternoon that | they are confident that the issue! will be decided before the end of | the week with a decided majority | of all subscribers favoring a nomi- | nal increase in basic telephone rates ! in order to do away with the nuis- ance of tolls to Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. Weekly Teenage Dances Planned Legion Post Offers Suitable Setting American Legion plans a series of dances for teen-agers at the Daddow Isaacs Legion Home, if | Saturday's dance is a success. id Al subvey has been mats among high school students, and the re- sponse has been favorable. George Cave is chairman. Dancing this Saturday will be from 8 to 11, to music furnished by the Star-Fires. American Legion officers will chaperone. Admission fee is moderate. Parents may rest assured that no teen-ager will be permitted anywhere in the Legion Home except in the dance hall, and that no liquor will be served. The plan, says William O’Brien, was formulated to afford a proper place for youngsters to dance once a | week. Even the stuffed swan has a decoration. Mary Frantz gave him a tinsel and Christmas ball neck- lace. David Schooley, president of the Library Association, furnished the big tree, and the Book Club co- operated in decorating. Baltimore Oriole Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Pioneer Ave- nue, has a Baltimore oriole at her | bird feeder. | leave Bauman, Residents who contributed to a Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company and Dallas Community Ambulance Coin Card Drive may now learn what services their contributions have financed this past year: The ambulance has travelled 8,000 miles in 225 trips to these hospitals: General, Nesbitt, Mercy, and Wyo- ming Valley; in addition, eight trips to Geisinger Hospital in Dan- ville, six to Philadelphia, and one to Binghamton. . Four crews, with Hive. volnhtoere in each crew, serve the community. 2 The ambulance is well equipped, shrough community support, with resuscitator and first aid materials. New equipment now being pro- cured includes a portable chair, port= able stretcher, and safety belts. The Fire Company has answered forty-two calls during the year. These include seven home fires, two gr rass fires, one pigpen, one dog- house, one sawmill. Estimated loss in ‘the territory amounts to $8,500. In addition, Dr. Henry M. Laing | Company assisted other companies in four serious fires, including one l'car fires, two garage fires, nineteen at Harveys Lake and one at Ide-. town. There have Leen some cases of : suspected arson. The company, statfed entirely by volunteers who their work or lose their rest at aight, would appreciate any in- formation on ‘this. Both ambulance and fire com- | panies appreciate support given by | the community. They both ask that more volunteers be enlisted. Offer your services. These two as- sociations may save your life some day. Help to save somebody else's life and property by joining up. Mrs. Harriet Thompson, ambu- lance association, and H. W. Peter- son, fire company, had + assisting them in the recent drive these people: A. Bhaffer, W. Cease, J. Harris, E. Estock, H. Evans, L. Harvey, W. Baker, Jr., A. Miller, R. Brown, R. Posted J. Besecker, Sr., E. Roth, avid Kunkle, J. O'Donnell, Ju Ly and Mrs. J. Wertman, Mr. and Mrs. K. Young, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. H, Brobst, # Myr, and Mrs, H. L. Hoover, Mr. and | Mrs. J. Low. Novdegids Wo Covert ia art, ~Jr.) F. Wager, M. RumB¥ich, B. David, G. Swan; C. Goerin, Dymond, W Ostrum J. Shilling, P. Selingo. R. Yeust, N. Shaver, L. Reese, T. Bottom, 1. Jones; B. Lord, J. LaBar, W. Davis, L. LaBar, B® Moen, A. Johnstone, R Moore, Jr., B. Williamson, J. Gansel, B. Ed- wards, R. Lewin, E. Wolfe, S. Hart- man, J. Casey, Jr., T. ‘Boltz, dJr., J. Regan, O. Rome, F. Basselo, J. Yaple, R. Young, N. Weiss, W. G. Cooper, G. Ruckno, H. Thomas, L. Crews. Misses T. McCue, J. Chimock, J. Hayes, R. Kravitz, E. Dietz, N. Jones, K. Bomberger, C. Cavan, M. Ruckno, A. Gregson. In Kunkle, Mrs. C. Hoyt was as- sisted by Mrs. E. Hass, Mrs. J. Miller, Mr and Mrs. M. Conden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.. E. Conden, Miss King, and C. Hoyt. Library Closed Dec. 22 And 29 Back Mountain Memorial Library will be" closed Saturday December 22 and Saturday, December 29, to afford long Christmas and New Year's weekends for the library | staff. E. Cavan, G. 5d L. Conden, “Ph : Nie \ Head. Table At {akodohman Educators Party : : : Lake-Lehman Educators’ Associa- tion held its annual Christmas party at Irem Country Club, December 13, with 138 people, present, the Fifth Annual Christmas party since the organization of the Lake-Leh- man Area Jointure. The Christmas Party idea origi- nated in 1948 when teachers at Lehman joined with the School Board to hold the party for their employees and invited Jackson Di- rectors and Ross Directors as their guests. Toastmaster was Frank Rash, President of Lake-Lehman Area Ed- ucators’ Association, who gave the welcome, presénted Wesley Davies’ from the County Office and called upon Willard Sutton, President of the Lake-Lehman Area Joint School Board for remarks, Gifts were distributed to the Ad- ministration, Custodians and Secre- tarial Staff. General Chairman was Miss Mary Lamoreux. The program consisted of invocation by John Sidler; a trumpet solo by Jay Ruckel follow- ed by a trumpet trio consisting of Jay Ruckel, David Sutton, and James. Worth and the Wilkes-Bar- ‘ons Barbershop Quartet made up of fy PHOTO BY KOZEMCHAK Sheldon Ehret, Garwin Tough, Harry Howell, Jr., and Harry Taylor. Group singing was led by Mrs. War- tella accompanied by Mrs. Tough. Vera " Seated at the head table lett to ye right are: Wesley Davies, Luzerne County School Board; Mrs. Lester Squier, Mr. Squier, supervising principal; Mrs. Frank Rash and Mr. 1 ‘Rash, president of Lake-Lehman Educators Association; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belles. Standing: Mrs. Wesley Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchakitis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutton.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers