. Honorary Pallbearers ® almost forty years ago, moved to pbelonged 5 Institute of Banking, and . Kiwanis Club and members of the ‘Key Club. Oldest Business Back of the 73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER Institution Mountain . THE DALLAS POST wo 67 4- EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 5656 674-7676 TEN CENTS PER COPY_FOURTEEN PAGES Clifford Space Collapses As He Receives Award Fellow Members Of Bank Advisory Board Immediately after being honored by fellow Masons Wednesday even- ing at the Kingston Lodge, Clifford Space, the fifty-year emblem of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania pinned to. his. lapel, collapsed. Rushed by ambulance to Nesbitt Hospital, and transferred for emerg- ency open-heart surgery to General Hospital the following day, he died there Friday night. He was buried Tuesday after- noon in Forty Fort Cemetery, fol- lowing services conducted from.the Disque Funeral Home by Rev. Rus- sell Lawry. Honorary pallbearers were fellow members of the Ad- visory Board ot Dallas Branch, Miners National Bank: Sheldon T. Evans, Thomas Garrity, E. W. Hall, Howard Isaacs, W. B. Jeter, Charles H. Long, L. L. Richardson, David Schooley, Harold Titman, and J. Harry Vivian. Active pallbearers: Robert J. Johns, Charles Swainbank, Charles Elston, J. Shultz, Emerson Evans, Thomas Robinson, Jr. j Mr. Space, 73, longtime resident of Dallas since purchasing the Ry- man farm on Huntsville (Road Benton two years ago, several years after retiring from the dairy farm business. Residents will remember the heavy snow of ‘the spring of | 1950, which took down a large por- tion of his barn. Mr. Space’s stone fences were landmarks on Hunts- ville Road. He suffered his first heart attack in the fall, while fighting a brush fire on his place near Benton. Folks who knew him well could distinguish between his wry humor | and his statement of fact, by his irrepressible twinkle; a dead give- away when gently ribbing his friends. Taxpayers who attended a meeting some years ago, when reassessment of properrty was first proposed in Dallas Borough, will | not soon forget Mr. Space’s re- action to the proposal, and his] } . plaint that having sold off a goodly portion of his farm, he was now being assessed on ‘a larger valua- tion than ~ befores The famous! twinkle was present, and ‘the meet ing suddenly lost its bitterness, ad- versaries settling back for another look at the situation. For many years he was a school | divector in’ Dallas Borough. He! to Dallas Methodist Church; Kingston Lodge 395 F&AM; | Irem Temple, Wyoming Chapter ! Hilltop Rod and Gun Club of Haw- ley. A native of Forty Fort, and ed- ucated in Forty Fort Schools, and Wyoming Seminary, he was son of the late Fred and Maude Tripp Space. He leaves his widow, the former Harriet Thomas; two daughters: Mrs. Richard S. Johns, Benton; and | Mrs. James Lurba, Fairfax, Va; a’ sister, Mrs. Dan R. Davis, Hope- well," N. J.; ‘one grandson. Kiwanis Plans Pancake Feast An All-Day Project, For Community Good In the interest of a number of worthy projects, Dallas Kiwanis is once again testing whether any- thing sells quite as well as the proverbial hot-cake. The club is sponsoring an Aunt Jemima Pancake Day as their fund raising project for the year. This affair will be held Saturday May 4th at Dallas Senior High School, serving from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu is as follows: all the pan- cakes you can eat, sausage, Hi-C juice, Karo syrup, cookies, and coffee for adults: and milk or orange drink for children. This year the funds derived will be used for community service. Community service projects are: aiding needy families, giving boots, rubbers, and shoes to children in needy families, aiding the Boy Scout troop at Kis-Lyn Industrial School, sponsoring a farm league of Baseball for Boys, and the support of other community projects. The Scholarship Fund when fully de- veloped will give four years support ‘to students selected. Key Club and drill teams are also sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Chairman of the affair is George Thomas, who announced that the door prize will be a Deluxe Electric range donated by Luzerne Division oft U.GIL and the Admiral Sales Corp. Plans are also being made ‘to have entertainment all during the day. Last year the day was a tremen- dous success for whole Back Moun- tain, and it is hoped that once again this, affair will be supported by all of us to the fullest. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Dallas Low Bidder Sees State Reply Soon Acceptance or rejection of a $3,352,271 bid by H. J. Williams and Company, Inc. for construction of the proposed Dallas-Luzerne | Highway is probably only a short time in the offing, according to base president Robert Bartell, York. Department of Highways may take sixty days to decide, on a bid, however, if they so desire, ‘he added. Notification of contractor is generally by mail. Previously the base president esti- mated that H, J. Williams and Company could begin to move ma. chinery into the area some five weeks after acceptance of the -bid. As of this week, the department had offered no word to the York Construction Company, whose bid, the lowest offered on March 29 for building the 4.61 miles of roadway, was $184,096 higher than the sole bid February 1 by Central Penn- sylvania Quarry, Stripping and Construction = Company, Hazleton, and Reed and Kahn Company, Elys- burg. Last Friday plans for the con- struction were formally accepted by the federal government, according to announcement by Congressman Daniel Flood. ' Construction will be financed 50-50 by state and federal governments. Project: involves SoCOnStPution of the highway, a retaining wall, three new bridges and extension of five existing bridges. \ Band Performs Tomorrow Night Lake-Lehman Group Took Championships The Senior Band of Lake-Lehman Schools in smart new black and gold | ! concert uniforms will hold its an- nual spring concert in the new Sen- {ior High School Auditorium, tomor- row and Saturday nights at 8. The program will also include the largest “Junior Band ever assembled at Lake-Lehman, eighty-one members. The senior group, under the excellent leadership of John Miliaus- kas, has taken many championship awards. It competed in New York | State the last two years and won . trophies for marching and concert. The 114 musicians, well-known throughout this’ area, made their radio debut late last summer, broad- casting from the Idetown Festival over WNAK Radio. The Brass Choir was featured on Sunday Serenade over WBRE-TV in December. They give a concert at Sandy Beach every summer and play for ‘the Back Mountain. Halloween Parade. - Featured on the program this year are four trios accompanied by Richard Maye and Marsha Thomas, novelty numbers narrated by Renald Davenport and Richard Williams and performances by the twirlers. Marguerite Hackling, John Bala- vage and Joe Zbick will play the “Clarinet Polka’; Eunice Oney, Alan Landis - and * Gary - Hackling,. “The Cavaliers” on trombone and Jay Ruckel, David Sutton and Jim Worth, “Holiday Polka” on trumpet. Junior members Jim Zbick, Paul Niezgoda and John Marchakitus will play “Space Cadets” on trumpet. Falls On Street Lacerates Head Mrs. Albert Shafer, Druid Hills, was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Wednesday morning at 11, by Kingston Township ambulance. Mrs. Shafer had tripped and fallen at the corner of Overbrook Road and Ferguson Avenue, lacerating her head. By the time Arnold Yeust and Walter Davis had arrived with the ambulance, she had recovered consciousness. A neighbor had noticed her lying in the road and called for help. MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Tannery Fate Still Undeclared; Heads Spin With Various Rumors All this goes! Township ~~ will be straightened, and part of the mountain removed. Here Sordoni Construction Com- pany, - “United Gas Improvement Company, and Commonwealth Tele- phone Company men work to move these poles, making way for the néw ; highway. The new dirt road up the moun- tain - which you may have noticed From the white stake in front of that jeep on out to Toby Creek, the highway dimen. sions at the big bend in Kingston Mountain Moving For Highway behind Ross Williams’ old station leads up to the operations, Inside barricade in the fore- ground will be one of those power- line towers like the one shown. This one will be moved back, and another will be ' placed further toward the. creek. Hundreds of feet of mountain will be lopped off in the process, so. the utilities. are moving now while the moving’s good. Work on the towers is expected to begin in a week and a half. Teen Dances Resume Dances for teenagers at American Legion Post home resumed Easter Monday night, with attendancece above ' 250. The event -had been temporarily interrupted by the Lenten season, by -decision of those attending. Dances will be held every Sat- urday night, as before the season, music by the Star Fires, a local group. Dallas Men Chase Many Brush Fires Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com- pany put in a busy week racing to and from one brush fire after another, Generally dry conditions through- out the ‘state and nation, plaguing farmers and firemen alike, were considered responsible. Friday afternoon around 5 the Dallas company joined with Shav- ertown in dousing a large field-fire in 'Fernbrook area on Lower De- munds. Road. - Tuesday two brush-fire calls were made, one to Lower Demunds across ‘from the home of Victor Borzone around noon, and one at dinnertime on Center Hill Road be- hind the Legion Post Home. ‘Wednesday - afternoon, ‘a multi- acre blaze through light forest land between the home of Durland Dar- on ‘and farm land belonging to Herbert Major, ‘Overbrook Avenue, was’ extinguished. It flared up again in an hour, and the com- pany returned to finish it off. "Aréa involved was adjoining land on: which there was a fire last week. Byron Kester Back After Heart Attack Byron Kester, chief of police in Franklin Township, was back home, working in his yard yesterday, less than. one week after suffering a heart attack at Carverton Methodist Church. . He was taken to General Hospital in Franklin-Northmoreland Town- ship ambulance by Robert Berlew {and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird | Thursday night, after he suffered the spell during services. Byron wanted especially to get out of that hospital in time to see | his. grandson Roger Bellas married | to ‘Joyce Elaine' Schoonover Satur- day. Town Meeting Wednesday At 8 Two Vacancies Fnd Eight Candidates George Jacobs, chairman of Citi- zens Committee for Better Schools; announces that Morris Slater, for: mer chairman, will moderate the Town Meeting next Wednesday eve- ning at which candidates for school director at large will present their qualifications.” Time, 8 p.m. Place, Dallas senior high school. Only two vacancies exist. There are eight candidates, three of them members of the Dallas. School Board: L. L. Richardson, Charles H. Mannear, and William Wright. .- After candidates have read their prepared statements, Mr. Slater will entertain questions from the floor. Posters - announcing the “Town Meetihg have beert widely distrib- uted throughout the Union District. To date, Mr. Jacobs hag received no replies to the invitation to speak, but the time is near at hand for primaries, - candidates -are anxious to win votes, and candidates will All taxpayers who are interested in the best use of their tax dollars, may ask as many questions as they wish. Schools are big business. Association Gives Radios To Noxen Back Mountain Firemen’s Associa- tion is buying and donating two walkie-talkie units to Noxen Fire Company,’ according to vote taken at the meeting Tuesday night at Lehman fire-hall. Posters will be put out offering $50 reward for anyone committing arson or turning in a false alarm. Committee is still studying possi- bility of forming a Back Mountain firemen’s goftball league, but Dallas company has decided not to be in it. A few companies are in favor of the league. No elections could be held as scheduled, since there was no quorum. Andy Roan presided in the absence of president Voight Long. Dallas won the ‘‘Radar-lite”’ door- prize for the second consecutive time. Lake Scouts Trv Brmy Equipment Faces reflect the enthusiasm of Harveys Lake Troop 331 boy scouts, as they investigate the world of the military last week on invitation of | 402nd Military Police Battalion, Wilkes-Barre. { A sergeant in the unit demon- | strates the use of the M1 carbine to scouts Nile Clark and William Jennings. | In this grinning bunch surround- Ling a mysterious masked man in the supply room are: front center, Michael Glova; first row, left to right, Timothy Cadwalader, Tod Swanson (in disguise), Lee Murphy, and Jim Watson. Back row: George Casterline, Drew Bainbridge, and Mike Sullivan, be on hand to present their case. : and Gun Club.. Speculation Recalls When Plant Folded Although its fate may not be dis- closed for some time to come, the tannery in Noxen, recently sold, has become the topic of conversa- tion around the village. Foremost persisting rumors, some ridiculous, some not, have it that the big plant will be occupied by: an aircraft industry, a Masonite manufacturing company, an expan- sion of the Lake-Noxen Clinic, and” a butcher shop for a local chain | grocery store. When ‘the plant was announced as up for sale late in 1961, feeling was that its future might lie in light wood or furniture craft. On the darker side of things, it is a fact that few tanneries, once closed down, have ever come to life in the form of some other in- dustry. Kunkle, Jamison City, and Tunkhannock tanneries closed in the last century, and no new industry took over the plants. Ar- mour tanneries at St. Mary's and at Silva, N. C., are still shut down and empty. Disappearance of the lumber in- dustry hastened the demise of one tannery after another. At present there are few men still out of work in Noxen because the plant closed. ‘At that time there were 108 employees, most of whom were reportedly in the upper age brackets. “Generally depressed conditions” were given as the reason for the tannery folding in 1961, according to P. W. Kenyon, manager at Wil- liamsport. Lay-offs preceded the announcement. by weeks at that time. . Before that, when the tannery was producing at maximum, it had an average annual payroll of $700,- 000, and paid local taxes of $9,732, of which $6,396 went for school taxes. {About 660 hides were put to soak daily, rolled at Noxen, and shipped for finishing and solecutting to Williamsport. Plant was first started in 1889 | by the late G. K. Mosser, Allen- town, and carried on by two more ger erations of Mossers until it was solid to Armour in 1914. World War 1, and was rebuilt in 1918-1919. In the ensuing years, ‘the tan- nery was the principal source of employment in Noxen, and in 1941, at its peak, "it offered work for 217 persons. Increased Fire Calls Noxen fire chief Calvin Strohl re- quests cooperation of filling the coin- cards now distributed in the greater Noxen area, upper Beaumont and lower Evans Falls. The company’s responses to fires have more than doubled since last year in less than a year’s time, and equipment will need added repair. Lake Scouts Get Army Tour Local MP Personnel Show Guns, Tanks Twenty Scouts from Harveys Lake Troop 331 were thrilled last week with what was probably their first face to face encounter with a real submachine gun and a real tank. Their host was 402nd Military Police Battalion, located north of Wilkes-Barre on the Dupont High- way, whose commanding officer Lt. Colonel Carl Burt Olsen, Trucks- ville Gardens, got together with Malcolm Nelson, Alderson, an ac- tive supporter of the troop, and planned the visit. With the Scouts were Art West, scoutmaster, Tom Smith, assistant scoutmaster, Lou Laning, commit- teeman, and Nelson. Among those members of the outfit showing the boys around the installation were Lt. Robert Rich- ardson, Dallas, and Sergeant John Berti, Trucksville. Scout group assembled at 8 that Monday evening at the center, where ‘they were welcomsad~ and were: explained the mission and make-up of 402nd MP POW Camp. Split. into two groups, some of the Scouts enjoyed forty-five: min. utes of explanation and practical work at the .22 rifle range, while the others were shown enclosure mock-up of a POW camp, arms room display including bazooka and automatic weapons, supply room {and motor pool. After mass orientation and re- freshments, hot dogs cooked by military personnel on camp equip- ment, and sodas, the two groups of Scouts exchanged tours. Troop 331 usually meets Wed- nesday nights, but an exception was made ‘that night in order to have the meeting time coincide with the Reserve meeting. The troop, sponsored by Harveys Lake Lions Club, meets at the Rod pe was “destroyed “by. fire “during | nek, Virginia’ Yoder, Williamsport Says: “Nothing To Add” An official statement by Ar- mour and Company as to the disposition of the Noxen tan- nery may not be forthcoming for some ‘time, according to Raymond Evelan, operations manager at the Williamsport plant, Newbury. Erroneous reports in certain local news media to the effect that the company would def- initely issue a statement this week notwithstanding, Mr. Ev- elan said yesterday he had presently “nothing to add to what has appeared in your paper.” Decisions are issued from the Real Estate Department of the Chicago headquarters 4 of Ar- | mour and Company, according to Mr. Evelan. When contacted last week by the Post, the Armour office in Newbury said that no one would be available for comment on report of the plant's sale until this week, and that con- sequently no declaration could be made until this time. VOL. 75, NO. 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 196¢. Girls Brave Cold |'To Watch Movies Movies must be better than ever, if two girls will sit outside in near freezing weather to watch a double feature. r So says Jim Stiefel, manager of Dallas Outdoor Theater, who was astonished Sunday last week when Janine Dierolf and Elaine Guilford, both of Dallas, walked up ‘to the ticket booth with blankets in hand. The girls were bundled against thirty-five degree weather in slacks, several sweaters, and winter coats. They asked to buy tickets. Stiefel scratched his head dubi- ously, and asked, first of all, did they know the temperature, and second of all, was it okay by their mothers ? The girls said yes, and he let them in. ' They stayed for two and a fraction feature runs of “Sodom and Gomorrah” and ‘ Young Gun of Texas’, from about 9 till mid- night. Some 150 people watched the shows with them, all in cars. of Stiefel says this kind of movie watching happens now and again in _. summer, but never in frosty spring. This fisherman is more disturbed than the fish on opening day, as firemen at Harveys Lake test a hose and coat the area with a heavy fog-like spray. Disgruntled” ‘angler’ spvinbed to a new spot, to keep from getting any wetter. Otherwise, fishing "at the Lake on the first days of trout season Opening Day Spray was described by “spotty, some wonderful and some miserable. Malcolm Nelson, for the Rod and Gun Club, . canvassed fishermen along “the banks; and’ took movies all’ around, the Lake. the ‘beginning of season as one of mixed success among the anglers. LATE NIGHT RATES REDUCED TO PUSH ‘DIRECT DIALING Commonwealth = Telephone Company inaugurated on April 4, a new system of night rates covering the period between 9 p. m. and 4:30 a. m., reducing rates or station to station ser- vices on calls on distances of more than 220 miles. At the same time it increased up-to and ‘including 800 miles, for person-to-person | calls, “by five or ten cents. y The new arrangement was designed to promote greater use of the direct dialing system, relieving the load on operators, and more efficient use of the late hours when calls normally slack off: The hour is figured from the point of origin. If a subscriber dials a call to California at ex- actly 9 p. m., his maximum rate for the first three minutes is $1.00, even though ‘the con- nection is made in California at 6 p. m.; and for the next seven and one-half hours, he gets the same fantastic bargain. Attracts Comment James Kozemchak’s photograph, symbolizing Easter and the rebirth of the soul, which headed the edi- torial page in the Easter issue, attracting much ment. is favorable com- initial period rates for distances 2] Board Foresees Some Road Woes’ Township Building ‘Runs Into A Wall Extensive repairs to existing town- ship roads battered by a vicious win- ter will supersede all other consid- erations on the Kingston Township spring agenda. ; Lester Hauck, speaking. for the group said,. “Following our, recent | tour; we found ‘the scope of the work to be fantastic. In some sectors roads will have to be rebuilt. Frost is still in ‘the ground. It will take two months to determine the amount of work needed to repair present dam- age.” His statement followed the re- quest of Edgewood Heights resid- ents for a new road at the regular meeting of the board last week. {A recommendation by one of the group that a guard rail be placed near the drain pipe installed last year in this section and edging on a steep bank was received with favor. Brook , Street ditch problem will be repaired shortly by ‘township crews, ‘as the gas company does not acknowledge responsibility for dam- age in this matter. Eight additional men have been | hired to assist with the road repairs. Bill-boards affected by new road cannot be reerected. (Continued on Page 6 A) Anthony Marchakitus, Lake-Leh. man High School nounces names of students on the Honor Roll. Eighth grade leads the field with 38 names, seventh is a close second with 36,' for the third quarter beginning February 8 and ending April 11. Seventh Grade, Georgeann Adams, Esther Arendt, Rita Bombick, Faye principal, ‘an- Brown, Marilyn Cigarski, Lynn Den- mon, Margaret Clark, Melanie Frantz, Douglas Gentile, Pamela Grant, Harry Gregory, John Hollos, Dianne Ide, Kathy Ide, Kent Jones, Stephen Kenyon, Carol Lubinski, George Macialek, Paulette Mickno, Alan Montross, Carol Niemczyk, Jo- seph Pall, Roberta Perkins, Sherry Piper, Kathleen Price, Keturah Mil- brodt, Teresa Mulligan, Marie O'Brien, Fred Valentine, Gary Van Scoy, Joann Wesoloski, Leota Ya- Charles Spen- Lake-Lehman Principal Announces Names Of Students On Honor Roll cer, Gary Spongeller. ‘ .. Eighth Grade, Gene Bertram, Lu- cille Bonning, Corrine Conklin, Karen Covert, Ray Dennis, Richard Dougal, Edward Dubil, Ralph Ed- wards, Sheldon Ehret, Gary Evans, Mildred Grey, Richard Heiser, Susan Honeywell, Roberta Ide, Linda John, Joy Johnson, Edward Jones, Wil- liam Kanasky, David Klingerman, Paulette. Lord, Kenneth Maculloch, Linda Marchakitus, Richard Ma- zonkey, James Patla, Bonnie Patton, Sandra Patton, Jennie Radanovitch, Dianne Rogers, Lillian Schlosser, Rosemary Sebolka, Linda Shonk, Ruth Shouldice, Gene Pioa, Marcia Sorchik, Curtis Swanson, Carol Ur- banc, Irene Urick, Andrew Wallo. Ninth Grade, Wendy Allen ,Di- anne Baer, Pat Bagdzuinas, Linda Baker, Jerome Balavage, Donna Bronson, Rita Bronson, Mildred (Continued en Page & A) old hands as| He toe foundi “| are - sideration, Former Lake On Submarine James Glenn Peters Would Have Retired From Navy June 3 Buried at the bottom of the At- lantic Ocean, a former Laketon boy lies in darkness with 128 fellow crew members of the nuclear sub- marine Thresher. Chief Machinist Peters, June, was stationed at Portsmouth, N. H. with a submarine which had not yet been assigned to sea duty. Mate James the thrill of going to sea with an active submarine. the Thresher sailed, through for Peters. His. mother, Mrs. William A. Adelman, Holly Oak, Delaware, had not been informed of the last min. ute change of plans. special bulletin was flashed on the TV screen, Wednesday evening, she had no orders came the oil slick sighted on the surface Boston, had sig- nificance. At 11 p.m. her diughtorin-law called: “Did you know Jim was aboard that submarine?” : Jim and his -wife, the former Dorothy Fulmer, had recently pur. chaséd a home in Collingdale, where any personal finished his June 3. Jim is listed as a. Laketon High School graduate. His diploma was twenty-year service completed requirements by attend- ance at courses in the service. His family moved from this area when he was in the eleventh. grade, and for a time he attended high school in Chester. Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. During World War II he saw Serv. of Normandy. He wag one of the ep. in contact during the war. 233 . Dallas ambulance is studying die. in a twenty-four telephone an- swering ‘service, after explanation of system by a" service firm repre- sentative at the meeting Tuesday night. in use presently, '. whereby phones - for. fire. and am share the same -line and, number, munity. Three phonies were “not placed until this week, so maximum offi- ciency of the! ten-phone system has not yet been tested. For this rea- son the association.has not decided. With an answering service, there! would be one number for the am- bujance, and telephone girls would phone down a list for crew-men to call. Advantage is ' apparent in having one number on which to rely, always open for calls, and whose sole function would be to phone for crew-men. Disadvantages, not immediately once and are always where they can be found. Answering service girls have only a list. could discourage responsibility and interest in the ambulance. Pres- flawless, sociation, several ladies in the as- who are either always up the phone system with answer- ing service type efficiency. Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. James Wertman, and they do it for their community. Answering service, however, also provides central control for radios at extra cost, and the association is considering ‘the need for a more effective base can be established. New phones for ambulance were Wright and Robert Besecker. Robert Block announced that plete. As captains, Bob Besecker Sheehan replaces Steve Hartman. Bill ~ Wright emphasized the necessity for all persons not on the ambulance, as they are not covered by insurance. The possibility of buying cover- alls for members is still under con= 4 38, and due to retire in. Shortly before idea = that her son was aboard the lost submarine, or that of the Atlantic 200 miles east of they expected to live with their three children, James Jr.., 10; Gary, 7: and Robbie, 5, as soon as Dad Before enlisting in the | | Navy, he worked briefly for the Sun 5 ice at Okinawa and off the coast boys with whom the ‘Dallas Post Ambulance St Study. {Answer Service May Be Solution To zs 3 Telephone Trouble ~~ idea of centering control of all calls ‘Alternative plan” is that system a Use of an out of town service ently, although the system is not ~d home or notify someone else, back They taken at the meeting by William new crew lists were almost com- Student Lost Discharged from the hospital after a siege of pneumonia, he wanted IN When the FR i] i not granted until 1955, after he had x distributed = in homes’ Ei the ‘com- AY obvious, but still valid are: Emerg- | ency calls are generally staffed by . Main Street men, who wil go at od 3 A 3 efficient radio system, providing an ’ replaced Don Bulford, and Jokn 3 \ & p the association roster to stay off 3 E:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers