| N ( ] «Two Convicted «BY 2 Townships ®... Paul Sabol. Oldest Business Back of 73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER [C= THE DALLAS POS Institution the Mountain TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 674-5656 674-7676 TEN CENTS PER COPY—FOURTEEN PAGES Lundy Building | Fails To Move Mrs. Lundy To Sell Property Privately Something about a crowd sitting | around empty dry tables at McDer- ! mott’s, the bar shrouded, the blue floor lights screening the auc- tioneer’s face, set the stage for the unexpected. AE Mrs. Herbert Lundy came up from Florida to see her building sold, and left, less’ disappointed tham convinced she would eventu- in ally get a reasonable price private sale. After all, she said, after reject- ing the highest bid offered at the sale Tuesday afternoon, she and her husband had put some $100,000 in improvements. Bidding had ground to a halt after Michael Kozick offered $26,000. Auctioneer Bernard Bartikowsky, who later said it was the only sale he ever lost, optimistically started with a request for a $50,000 opener and found himself with a $20,000 first bid, and had to work for that one, : Auctioneer recessed the bidding after the $26,000 bid when another bidder, Mrs. James Durkin, left. Later he announced the estate would not consider less than $30,000. The house was not by any means full of wild speculators. A number of local people, one a Main Street professional man, were willing to try to get a buy at 20,000 for the big building, which includes a licensed bar with $18,000 equip- ment, several apartments, a pent- house, and professional offices. One of the parties interested at $20,000 said he would. have exten- | sive improvement to carry if he bought it. Currently occupying the building | are: Jones and Richards Beauty | Parlor, Dr. A. S. Lisses, Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott, Flora Stock, and Elizabeth Ryder, librarian, | occupied an apartment until last | week. Convict Driver Emerson E. Husted, Wyoming RD 3, was convicted of reckless driving by Justice of the Peace George Pra- ter, after his car collided with. the rear end of one driven by Joseph Scewah. Plymouth, Monday might, | 9:45, nthe north-Louna lane of Memorial Highway above the bowl- ing alley. Police Chief Frank Lange brought charges. Rememded To Prison For Lehman Offense Kingston Township and Lehman Township police preferred charges of larceny against two young men, Albert Kachinsky, 18, 64 Memorial Street, Exeter, and ‘Anthcny Don- nora, 18, 1 Park Street, Exeter, at a hearing held Tuesday morning be- fore Squire Frederick Anderson, Shavertown. The two youths were appre- hended at 12:30 a.m. August 5 while ‘attempting to remove several tires from a car parked on Howard Isaacs lot, Memorial Highway, by Chief Herbert Updyke and Patrol- Damage in the amount of $47.25 was also charged against the young men, who admitted the act. Bail was set at $500 each and in default of the same, both were committed to Luzeme County Prison. y Chief Joseph Ide, Lehman, pre- ferred a charge of larceny against them for stealing two hub caps from the 1963 Chevrolet Sports car owned by James Farrey, Carpenter Road. Youths admitted this theft also, and were remanded to prison om this charge when they failed to provide a like bail sum of $500. Chief Pete Lange interrogated the suspects on recent Dallas Township robberies but they did not acknowl- edge guilt in these cases. State police accompanying the teenagers stated they face charges in Taylor, Kingston, Luzerne and other com- munities. ‘Moscow Publishers Visit Dallas Post June Carter Davies and Charlotte R. Kennedy, almost brand-new owner-publishers of the Shopping Guide and News in Moscow, dropped in on Wednesday ‘to have a look at the Dallas Post operation, and more especially the offset print depart- ment. Completely new at the news- paper business, they are having a whale of a time, publishing a news- paper without news, but with plenty of atmosphere. The Guide grew up from a throws away ad sheet to a tabloid. It is now gaining steadily in circulation and in popular acceptance. The girls are doing something pretty smart. . they've enlisted any number of cor- respondents to blanket the small communities around Moscow, and Officers of Jonathan R. Davis Volunteer Fire Company announce their fourth annual festival will be held on their grounds, August 30 through September 1. Festival will feature amusement for the children, games of chance, rides, refreshments, enterta ed nightly. A parade Saturday, August 31 at 1:30 will feature local fire antique cars and social organizations from the Back companies, Mountain area. Above are the officers, left to right: Ralph Snyder, secretary; president; George Adams, treasurer. picture is Ernest Fritz, vice president. Ed Gilmer, Fire Company Announces MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Festival inment and ground prizes award- Absent from the Slaif To Play In So. Pacific 12-Year-Old Will Be ~ With Kenley Players Jonathan Slaff, ‘twelve year old son of Mr. amd Mrs. Lyle Slaff, Trucksville, and grandson of Frank Slaff, Dallas, will appear in South | Pacific with the Kenley Players in Columbus, Ohio. | Jonathan, who looks ten years old on the stage, will play the part of the Planter’s child. He gained his experience in the Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre in the part cof young Patrick in last season's Auntie Mame, and in this year’s producticn of Damn Yankees. Starring in South Pacific as Nel- lie Tarbush will be Dorothy Collins, well-known stage = and television performer. - Jonathan and his mother will fly to Columbus Friday, August 16, where they will be joined during the week following by his father and grandfather. Mrs Slaff is actively interested in the Little Theatre, heading - this year's membership campaign. Lake Fire Company Puts Out Home Fire Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company, Harveys Lake, extinguished its first substantial fire in several months Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Mabel Murphy, Noxen Road, about a mile from the Lake, after flames burned through a wall and damaged ‘two bathrooms. Harry S. Smith, Kunkle, and Lehman Companies came to help with the fire, which apparently started from sunlight reflecting off aluminum wrappings in a box on the back porch, left from a cook- out Sunday. No one was home at the time. NA NAN DODSON HARKENS TO PLEA OF HARRY’S GRANDSON, REMITS FINE The small boy drooped in front of the Hoyt Library re- ceiving desk. Mrs. Boyd Dodson checked the dates. ‘You're two days late with these books,” she explained. “There'll be a fine. Eight cents, please.” The small boy dissolved tears. “I know I'm late,” he quaver- ed, “but my dear grandfather died.” ‘And Harry E. Post, Kingston, grandson of the late Harry E. Post of Trucksville, . veteran linotyper for the Dallas Post, walked out of the Hoyt Library, his fine forgiven. | in a a2 rienced in these fields. He will interview all comers on Monday, . Wednesday and Friday evenings from 4 to 6 p.m. at the YMCA Building on W. Center Street, Shavertown. H.S.VanCampen +121 Main Street. Instructors Needed For YMCA Classes Robert Crosson, Back Mountain YMCA Secretary is in need of in- structors for physical education classes and other programs, sched- uled for the fall calendar. Mr. men Crosson ‘will welcome both and women who are expe- Funeral Aug. 10 Was Prominent In Shavertown Brea Release from years of, suffering came to Herman Shuman Van Campen, prominent business man of Shavertown at 6 a.m., Wednesday when he died suddenly at his home, His wife, the former Mae S Shaver, "administrative Library Again Without Chief Duties Too Heavy For Miss Ryder Back Mountain Memorial Library is .once more without a librarian, and paper work having proved too arduous to Miss Elizabeth Ryder, who had been selected December 27, 1962, by a committee from the Library. Miss Ryder’s resignation was ac- cepted at the July meeting of the Library Board, but had not been made public until the time of the Lundy Building auction, on Tues- day, when bidders. found that the apartment formerly occupied by Miss Ryder was vacant. Miss Ryder had left immediately after the Board Meeting. Mrs. Albert Jomes, assistant li- brarian with Miss Miriam Lathrop, acting librarian in the interim be- tween resignation of Mrs. Prosper Wirt after a six months incumben- cy, and employment of Miss Ryder, and now again acting. librarian, is an experienced business adminis- trator, able to handle the multi- plicity of detail without undue stress. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Dama Crump, Mrs. Robert Bachman, and Mrs. Martin L. Davern. dale This Weekend i juicy as it roasts slowly over the ‘Bad Crossings Slated For Road Overpasses Lacking In Highway Plans Kingston Township . Supervisors face numerous problems, primarily those resulting from the new high- way construction. In a down on dangerous conditions pre- cipitated by increased traffic pass- ing through the community Super- visor Lester Hauck has enforced strict regulations to protect his fel- low citizens. Of great concern to Hauck and his fellow board members is the total lack of overpasses or underpasses in present construction plans at the highly risky intersec- tions at Carverton Road, Harris Hill Road, Pioneer Avenue and Center Street. Motorists enter attempting . to retired school teacher, had given him a glass of juice an hour earlier and was shocked to find he had succumbed, when she checked to see if he was feeling better. Mr. Van Campen had been in poor health following a lung opera- tion seventeen years ago but had i managed to be about, taking to his bed only one week ago. Born in Exeter, son of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Smith Van Campen, he had resided in Shaver- town for the past fifty years. He operated a grocery store on the present home site for a long period, giving up the business when he be- came Postmaster at Shavertowm, a position he held for fifteen years, until poor health forced his re- tirement. : In his earlier yearns he was an expert hunter bagging many fine specimens to demonstrate his skill. " Mr. Van Campen was a member of = Shavertown Methodist Church and George M. Dallas Lodge # 531, F. & AM. Surviving in addition to his wife, is a son, James, Tom’s River, N. J., and two grandchildren, also a num- ber of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Disque Funeral Home, Friday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Services will be held from the funeral home on Saturday at 2 with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Embulance Crew Ray Titus’s crew remains on duty until midnight Sunday. Crew for next week is: Robert ‘Besecker, captain; Ralph Fitch, Donald Bulford, Gilbert Morris, and William Berti. over at this point against the eon- coming ‘surge of wehicular traffic proceeding toward Kingston. The board is fearful of great danger to school ‘children, who daily must cross the busy thorough- fare. Orders to remove lights at these intersectioms +has been fore- stalled by the board, which will Hight removal of the signals.’ Push button lights are agreeable to the state but of little use to citizens who must jump out of their cars, turn the signal and jump back in their automobile to make the go ahead by the skin of their teeth. Hauck looking into the fimancial charges for relocating the present signals has discovered that the cost will be staggering, near the $15,000 figure. Township will be forced to float a bond issue to: pay for the project while the state remains un- concerned offering no aid in solving the problem. A new base map likewise shows discrepancies in state owned roads which if corrected would add to | the township coffers. ‘With the township road program far behind schedule, Mr. Hauck re- cently took over this department, hastening to repair and start new road construction before the cold and ice of winter prevents the pro- gram from getting under way. Arthur Smith was recently named new police department head, giving the veteran official an. active status on the board. GROWN ON HUMUS HUMP i Bill Moss came in with a mam- moth cucumber yesterday. Said he grew it on his humus pit instead of the usual scallions. Humus pit, Bill ? It’s a humus hump. Bond Awards for scholarship in English Composition were awarded recently to Alana Matter: and Judith Ann Crispell by names still make news, / Dallas Lions Club at a dinner meet- outstanding | | § Club. 4 Seated left to right are Dr. Berger, James Agnew, Judith Crispell, President Russell F, ) f a ing held at Irem Temple Country Remer, rving Ann Turner, De- Presentation Of Bond Awards Charles Gor: | don, John Shinal, James Thomas. Alana Matter, Standing: John Hilburt, Robert | William Frey, Raymond | Metzgar, Russell A. DeRemer. A 3 § determined effort to cut | Upper * Pioneer Avenue will take. their life in "their hands by crossing: At Centermoreland Center Moreland Auction tomor- row and Saturday nights. Don’t miss the chicken barbecue, pre- pared by good cooks who know how to keep the chicken tender amd open barbecue pits, and with home- made delicacies on the side. Serving is planned for 1,000 people each night, starting at 4 on the grounds of Center Moreland Methodist Church. Auctioneering starts at 7. ’ Civil Service Exam For Dallas Clerk-Carrier The board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Office Building, Scranton, announces an examina- tion for the position of Substitute Clerk Carrier in the Dallas, Penn- sylvania Post Office. Applications may be secured at the Dallas Post Office. Applicants must reside within the delivery area of the Dallas Post Office. Applications will be accepted until further notice, sent to the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Post Office Building, Scranton, Pa. 18501. The salary rate for this position is $2.26 to $3.14 an hour. Summer Band's Concert Tuesday Some 300 Students in Summer Program An outdoor concert will be pre- sented by the summer band at Dallas Junior High School athletic field at 7, Tuesday evening. This program, sponsored by the Dallas School District, is under the super- vision of Lester R. Lewis. During the past six weeks there have been approximately 300 stu- dents enrolled in the summer music school. There have been regular band rehearsals for 7th to 12th grade students, classes for elemen- tary students and beginners and also classes for all age groups of twirlers. Twirling instructors have been Elaine Kozemchak and Jane Ed- wards. The following girls have been helping train twirlers: Paula Scott, Sandra Schweiss, Carol Ros- nick, Martha Messick, Carol Jef- feries, Sharon Piekanski, Rosellen Klaboe, and Vicki Ditlow. A varied program of marches, concert selections and “pop” tunes will be played by the band. A routine of twirling with fire will be given by Paula Scott, Sandra Schweiss and Carol Rosnick. Dallas Marines Ai Georgia Camp of a. truck engine on a test-mount Corps Supply Center, Ga. These members of 2nd Motor Transport Maintenance Company, USMCR, Wyoming, are tightening the bolts on a rocker-arm assembly Left to right are: LCpl. Robert Anderson, of Red Ledge Drive, Dallas; Pfc. Robert Phillips, of 37 Burndale Rd., Dallas, and GySgt. Leo Voscik, Plymouth. The men are undergoing | two-weeks of ‘annual field training at the Marine Corps installation. at the repair shops of the Marine VOL. 75, NO. 32 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 Exchange Student Feted LINDA GAIL DAVIES Dallas’ student exchange program is looking up, with another young girl on the verge of starting for Australia. Linda Gail Davies, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Davies, Ma- chell Avenue, will fly to Melbourne August 16, boarding a jet plane at Idlewild. The entire family, with the exception of brother Mark, who is at Admiral Farragut Camp on Tom’s River, will see Linda off, driving to New York August 15. Friends wished Linda well at an Open House yesterday. Linda, volunteering for the ex- change program this spring when it developed that more places would be available than at first deter- mined, was informed at graduation time that Rotary had accepted her application. Her first inkling of acceptance was when George Mec- Cutcheon, at commencement time, wished her a happy voyage. \ The first destination was India, but the Rotary Exchange student from India, slated for Tunkhannock schools, cancelled out. Exchange is just exactly that—one student for another student. Australia was the next opening for the young honor student who will spend her high school junior year ‘down under.” Linda has been consistently on the honor roll at Dallas Schools, which she has attended from kin- dergarten to the present. In addi- tion to maintaining high grades, ‘with two certificates from NEDT, Linda is a color; guard in the band, plays basketball: is interested in all Hedden Begins Work On Geisinger Unit Work on the new $822,000 Radia- tion Therapy Center at Geisinger | Medical Center has been begun by contractor Raymon Hedden, Me- morial Highway. The ‘proposed Frueauff Founda- tion . Center for Roentgemology, Radiation Therapy, and Nuclear Medicine at the Danville Hospital, will house an array of modern radiation =~ equipment, ' fluoroscope rooms, neuro-radiological room and isotope laboratory, as well ‘as an examining room, large classroom, and quarters for on-call technicians. Superintendent for the job is John Reish, Harveys Lake. Life-Jackets Save Brash Motorboaters Two New York boys, inexperi- enced in motor boat operation, escaped drowning Sunday afternoon at Harveys Lake when their rented motorboat capsized in 35 feet of water while riding the wake of a larger motor boat.” Equipped with life - jackets, Joseph, 12, and James Roache, 17, floated until picked up by Chief Edgar Hughes and assistant Wal- bridge Leinthal, seventy-five feet from shore at Pole 230. Skin-divers located the boat at the bottom of the lake. Flood's Wire Notes Postoffice Bid Ads Dallas Post received the follow- ing telegram last week: ‘General Services Administration advised to- day it will solicit site locations through display advertisements in local newspapers for new Post Office-Federal Office Building at Dallas. Advertisements to run August’ 8; +15," and |. 23, "1963. Daniel J. Flood Member of Con- gress.” | Republican Clambake Scheduled August 31 Annual Clambake for Sixth Dis- trict Republicans will. be held Saturday, August 31, at Pinebrook Inn, Dallas. A full menu of steak, clams, chicken and side dishes will be served frony 12 nocm to 8 p.m. Tickets may .be purchased from all local committeemen. Emerson Harris is general chairman. BOROUGH COUNCIL Borough Council will meet Tues- day night, 8 p.m., at the Borough Building. 'Shavertown Man Is Africa Bound Malkemes To Teach At Kenya High School Frederick Malkemes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes, Shaver- town, will leave Idlewild Airport, Sunday at 11 a.m. to spend two years in Africa. He will, be one of a group, especially selected and part of the teachers for East Africa unit. Sponsored by the American and British governments and coordi- nated by Columbia University, the project is expected to produce excellent results. Malkemes under- went special tests to qualify. The local teacher will instruct history and English classes at the High School in Kenya. A graduate of Wyoming Seminary class of 1955, Mr. Malkemes received his de- gree in education from Wilkes Col- lege. For the past three years, he has taught at Burgenfield High School, Burgenfield, N. J. The foreign bound instructor be- came interested in the African program when he chanced upon literature on the subject, while visiting at Wilkes College. He will travel by Capitol Air- ways, stopping at Shannon, N. Ireland, Cairo and Entebbe, Uganda, briefly. He will arrive in Nairobi at 11 a.m., August 13. His parents will go to New York City for the weekend to wish him Bon Voyage. Booster Club Meets Dallas Area Lettermen-Booster Club met Tuesday night at Dallas American Legion Home. The club now has over 300 mem- bers enrolled and aims to reach the 500 mark by the emd of August. Plans were made to hold a “Meet the Team Night” at which time an Open House would be held for the members and residents of the area. A definite date has not yet been decided. Another general meeting will be held - Tuesday, August - 27 at the Legion Home, and plans are being completed to have a complete col- lege grid game shown to those at- tending. Names Omitted The names of Mrs. Charles Wil- liams, Jr., Lancaster, and Mrs. Carl Smith, Noxen, daughters of the late Chester A. Keiper, Noxen, who died July 29 were unintentionally omit- ted from his obituary in last week's | Sports, is associate editor of ‘the school paper, plays the piano for Sunday Schoo! at Dallas Methodist ! Church, is active in the MYF, and is secretary for Children of the Amer- ican Revolution. She expects to comtinue to write from Australia for the school paper. The Dallas Post will publish some of her experiences, just as it has in the past for other Rotary Exchange students. Lone Bid Rccepted Lone bid of American Asphalt Company of $4452 for paving Jack- son Township Route 720 was ac- cepted by the Board of Supervisors at the August meeting Tuesday night. Four Goeringer Bulls Resummarized Sires Four Guernsey bulls bred at Lake Louise by Raymond Goeringer, have made the lists of resummarized sires, according to records of Am- erican Guernsey Cattle Club. They are Lake Louise Lad, Louise Coronation Prince, Louise Cora’s Traveller, and Louise King’s Patrick. Lad’s sire was Pine Manor Rose King, his dam Lake Louise Petite Etoile, holder of five official records, including cme of 857 pounds of but- terfat. Prince’s sire was Lake Louise Cor- onation King, his dam Lake Louise Superb’s Patti, with production re- cord of*1,087 pounds of fat. Traveller's sire was Western Glow Lou's Royal, his dam Douglaston Baroness Cora, with a record of 696 pounds of fat. Patrick’s sire was Lake Louise Coromation King, his dam Lake Louise Superb’s Patti. All four resummarized sires have impressive records, with many reg- istered daughters. Lad is owned by Mrs. Percy C. Madiera, Berwyn; Prince by Lake Louise and Friendship Hill Farms; Traveller by Western Glow Farms and Mt. Vernon, Washington; Pat- rick by Belle Teere Farms, Inc., Free. hold, N. J. Lake Lake Lake Ambulance Calls Kingston Township Ambulance took Verna M. Smith, Trucksville from General Hospital to Carpenter Nursing Home on Monday. Crew was William Kreischer and Harry Smith, On Deans List Four local students noted on the Deans List, spring term, Pennsyl- vania State University, are: John Norman Landis, Oak Hill; Robert E: Moyer, 20 Split Rail Lane; Durelle T. Scott, III, 54 Huntsville Road; and Richard W. Powell, 40 Perrin Dallas Post, Avenue, Shavertown. I Fleming Hears Final Reports On Auction Money Still Coming, Looks Like Nearly $17,000 Net Profit Chairman of the 17th Library Auction Atty. Robert Fleming bowed out Monday -night, and chairman of the 18th Library Auc- tion, Frank Huttman, bowed in, with mutual exchange of bouquets, at the final session of committee chairmen in the Library Annex. Unless some unforeseen expenses crop up to upset the reckoning, final figures indicate that the in- come is close to $17,000, with only a few dollars left to go, and some countries not yet heard from. Folks who expected receipts to drop be- ably surprised. An Auction camnot completely close its books until the last tardy bidders settle their bills, Homer Moyer reported that a number of accounts are still outstanding, but that checks were being received every day. af In asking for written reports, Bob Fleming also asked chairmen for Frank Huttman’s guidance. Her- man Otto suggested that a drive in accent fishing equipment, wholly appliances in the $20 range. New Goods, concurred. Mrs, Damg Crump, speaking tor the. Book Booth, revenue, suggested this be kept in mind for 1964. Book Booth netted $816. Ziba Grounds, take the load off the’ chairman a little. Jim McCoog, speaking for Explorer Scout Runners, said Zibe should have sent out an SOS, that Explorers would have been de- lighted to give the Smith, setting up and striking camp. Antiques, Mitchell Jenkins, ceipts still coming in. : Ernie Gay reported 1 $1,263 taken in, $1,863 cost of the car. He suggested stationing the car next year at the street entrance, around it to reach the grounds. sary’ absence of Shel Evans, Round-up of receipts, slightly from was given by Homer Moyer: donations, $682; solicitation, $268; booths and stand $6,907; parking $72. ; A number of comitiess represented Monday night, mitted typed reports. Mrs. Howard Wiley reported on the refreshment the Auction. chairman, sent a letter compliment- ing Bob on the team work he was able to inspire; amd hoped Frank would find equal cooperation. : Mrs. Robert Fleming and Mrs. Frank Huttman served refresh- ments to Merril] Faegenburg, Her- man = L, Otto, Emest Gay, Dana Crump, James J. Besecker Jr., Mrs. Darrell Crispell, Jim McCoog, Mrs. Eleanor Montross, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Ackerson, Mrs. W. Dean Johnson, Bob Fleming, Frank Carl Schreiner ‘Upped At Gas Co. Lake Resident Head Of Transportation A Harveys Lake resident, Carl J. Schreiner Jr., has been appointed Superintendent of Transportation Co., effective immediately. He will be responsible for equipment, operation and maintenance in Scranton, Williamsport and Wilkes- Barre, with offices in the Company building, Wilkes-Barre. A rated pilot, he holds a Major's commission in the U. S. Air Force, where he is a veteran, active and reserve, . of nearly twenty years. He is Commander of 92nd Air Term- nal Squadron in Wyoming, and a member of the MATS National Re- serve Policy Committee. Mr, Schreiner of Harveys Lake Lions and a mem- ber .Church Council, theran Church. SHEEP FIELD DAY Seventeenth Annual Sheep Field Day at Growers of Pennsylvania, to low those of last year were agree- to make constructive suggestions the New Goods department might | lacking this year, and small electric Merrill Faegenburg, chairman of 1 reported that ancient calf-bound volumes, con- trary to expectations, brought good Chairman of said co-chairmen would Key Club a hand, that they were experts at as reported by Mrs. o showed - $2,467 over the block, $353 at the sale table, $404 on chances, with re- profit om the car chances, $3,126 where bidders would have to go | Everybody agreed the pony rides added a great deal, regretted meces- differing individual reports, 3 Over the block, $9560; Antique chances, $406; auto chances $3,111; not sub- booth, a mecca for everybody at Jack Conyngham, last year’s bo 1 Mrs. Ziba Smith, Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins, Huttman, and Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks. | for Pennsylvania Gas and Water i is past president of George M. Dallas Lodge F & AM, Daniel Roberts Fire Co., and serves as vice president of the Reformation Lu- Tunkhannock Saturday, 5 NEPA grounds, sponsored by Wool- op
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers