18 ne te or © dy Is d, RR IES Se Hear The Local Chick Man Fined And Given Suspen’d Sentence Victor E. Reese, 517 Juniata St. Lancaster operator of chickeries in Mount Joy and Lancaster pleaded guilty in Federal Court Thursday to charges of using the mails to de- fraud, and was fined $200 and plac~ ed on probation for three months. Brought to trial as the result of an investigation conducted by Pos- tal Inspectors James E. Speak and Joseph P. Sherr, Reese interrupted his trial Thursday to plead guilty. Operator of Reese's Chickeries, Mount Joy 31 Life Members Donegal Reunion The thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Donegal Society was held last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, president of Lafayette College, made the prin- cipal address. The speaker was introduced by H. W. Prentis, Jr., president of the Society, who presided at the after- noon session. The Girls Choir of the East Don- egal Township High School sang several selections, directed by Eu- gene C. Saylor, with Rosene Musser Lancaster, and Betty's Chickeries, Mount Joy, he was fined $200 on one count, and given a six-month | suspended sentence on a second and placed on probation for three of those months. The fine is to be paid within six months. | It was charged Reese used the | mails to advertise the chicks as “triple A tested”, yet when pur- Carolina, Georgia, Virginia Pennsylvania received shipments, | they testified the chicks were sick, | crippled or dead on arrival. Originally ten counts of using the mails to defraud had been lodged against him, postal inspectors said.' He had pleaded innocent and short- | ly after the trial got underway changed his plea. | Judge James P. MeGrannery im-| posed sentence on two charges while the others were nol prossed. | As part of the sentence Reese, was required’ to sign an affadavit! to the effect he would desist using | the mails in that respect. Reese was a foundry worker be= fore he entered the chick raising | business in 1948. ee el eee Additional Gifts | | Were Given At TEC Dedication | Additional gifts which were ded- | icated -at Trinity Evangelical Con- gregational Church, during Dedica- | tion Week, were a Hammond Elect- | ric Organ, donated through various, organizations of the church, and a Wurlitzer Piano, given ‘by two friends of the Cfficial Board. { Other gifts dedicated include a complete set of Gothic Design, light oak platform furnish-! ings, presented by the Busy Work- ers Sunday School Class; redesign- ed altar, with new posts and rails, presented by the Men's Class; the Ladies Aid society; silver baptismal bowl and communion set, presented by the Ladies Bible Class; an Am- erican and a Christian flag and two Bible markers with emblems, pre- sented by the Beacon Ladies Class; six ceiling lights, presented by Mr. | and Mrs." Eli Hostetter; a Telechron | electric clock, presented by Mr. and last week Mrs. Michael Mueller and Mr.and | Mrs. Warren Mueller; 125 metal frame folding chairs, purchased from donations from the congrega- | tion and Sunday School. Extensive has also been completed. More than 1,-! 200 hours of labor donated, saving $1,500. ————— eee AMBULANCE MADE TWO TRIPS WITHIN THE HOUR The necessity of a local ambul-| ance was proven Monday evening when it made two trips to Lancas- | ter Hospitals within an hour. Jay Barnhart Jr., was conveyed to St. Joseph’s Hospital. | When the ambulance returned | Mrs. Blanche Miller, West Donegal renovation work were street, was removed to the General $82,749.74 Hospital. at the piano. The prelude was play- ed by Margaret H. Heisey. The Rev. Dr. Henry B. Strock, minister of First Presbterian Church, Lancas- | acres of land fronting on the East ter, gave the invocation and bene-! Petersburg-to-Landisville road and diction. Officers Elected During the business session, all officers were reelected, Prentis to > | serve his second term as president. chasers in North Carolina, South | thers elected include: Miss Mary | ed by Charles C. Smith, Hamilton and | Cameron, Harrisburg and Mt. Joy | vice president. R1, vice president; Clarence Schock Mount Joy, vice president; Keller, Flizabethtown, (Turn to page 6) ——— rt THE LANDISVILLE PICNIC , ARFA IS NOW COMPLETED Work has been completed on a picnic grounds at the rear of the Landisville fire hall, it was an- nounced at last week’s meeting of the Landisville Lions Club. The grounds include a pavilion, Were Received At | | | Major the plant has not been determined General Daniel B. Strickler, Lan-| yet and that engineers and archi- easter, vice president; Miss Anna L.! tects are now working secretary- | He indicated the plant will contain I 600 outdoor ovens, spacious lawns, and. Jay com- parking areas, according to Dombach, chairman of the mittee in charge. Officers installed include H. Koser, president; Clifford Coleman, Benjamin L. Greider George Robertson, vice-presidents; Lester Good, secretary; J. Melvin Newcomer, treasurer; William S. Ramsey, lion tamer; Benjamin Kain, tail twister; E. J. Geary, J. M. Esh- leman, Gustaf Malmborg and Wil- liam Snavely, directors. George A. Shenck is retiring president. -—— lll. ”hipbg MAN IS HURT IN 3-CAR CRASH NEAR BAINBRIDGE Howard R. Sharp, twenty-three 125 Donegal St., this boro, suffered a lacerated left knee in a three-car accident on Route 441, south of Bainbridge, at 1 a. m. Saturday. Seven sutures were used to close the wound at Columbia Hospital. Drivers of the other two cars in- volved were Raymond A. Bott, Jr, twentystwo, 335 S. Duke St., York, and Harry L. Brubaker, York RY. State. Policeman George Baxter, who investigated, said Sharp parently fell asleep at the and will be prosecuted for failure to yield one half of the highway. — ees TWO PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION were injured in a Fred ap- wheel Two persons two-car collision on the Colebrook Road, between Landisville and Manheim. . Mrs. William Miller, fifty, Lititz suffered a possible fractured skull and jaw, and extensive bruises, and cuts. She was taken to the General Hospital. Russell Ludwig, forty-one, Lititz, was treated for a possible fractur- ed nose by his family doctor, ac- cording to State Policeman Joseph Rogan. re rl A eee LEFT ESTATE OF $82,749.74 Among the 27 estates adjudicat- ed in the Orphans Court was one from our boro. for distribution among the heirs. There remains in! the estate of Milton C. Bowman | ! facilities completed by the end of | this year. | A «4 The Local | | | new plant at Danville, Pennsylva- nia, as assistant plant manager. High School Band Every Wednesday Night at The Borough Par LANCASTER MOST VOL. LI. NO. 5 Hamilton Watch To Build Unit At East Petersburg The Hamilton Watch Co. will build a new plant at East Peters- burg to help handle its new de- fense contracts. The plant will be located on 18 adjacent to the Reading Railroad tracks. The land has been purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Graybill, of East Petersburg, it was announc- Smith said the exact nature of on plans. manufacturing facilities in connec- tion with defense contracts. $13 Million in Contracts Hamilton has warded 13 million dollars worth of defense work. It includes a $8,590, mechanical recently been a- contract to make time fuses for the Army and a $4,- 432,000 contract for work for the Navy Ordnance Bureau. It was indicated unofficially that Hamilton hopes to have the new | , Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told John Stoltzfus, twenty-four, had two ribs fractured when kicked by a mule. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ament moved into their newly built home on Eirchland Avenue. Boro Council, at Lititz, passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of air rifles in the boro. Summer started last Friday she was clothed in full regalia— and about the hottest day of 1951. John Cook, forty-four, Lancaster | drowned Sunday while bathing in | the Conestoga creek at Slackwater. | Frank C. Wallace, forty-five, of | Marietta, was arrested by State | Police accused of being implicated | in a lottery racket. The authorities ten | motorboat Sus- quehanna river not having sufficient Two County $2000 auto value at an auction here for $1,350. When they tried to reg- ister the auto, they found it was a stolen car. ll er ee FORMER MOUNT JOY MAN PROMOTED J: Harold Backenstoe, formerly of town, who has been control chem- ist at Merck & Company, Rahway, New Jersey for the past seven years, has been transferred to their prosecuted the for operators on Sunday licenses. dealers bought a | Last week seventy employes gave him a farewell dinner at Hotel Eli- zabeth, Elizabeth, N. J. The new plant is now employing one thous- and persons. 4 SQ eee Stimulate your bvriness by adver= tising in the Bulletin. Florin Foundry paper published next week. These industries wil! be closed: Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co. The Mount Joy Mills Mt. Joy Bulletin Industrial Vacation! Nearly all the industries in Mount Joy will unite in giving their employes a week's vacation over the Fourth. They will close Friday Afternoon, Jure 29 and reopen Monday, July 9. The Bulletin will cooperate and as a result there will be no Grey Iron Casting Company Bachman Chocolate Company New Standard Incorporated | L. Bill in UP-TO-THE-MINUTE The Mount Joy Bulletin JOINT SCHOOL BOARD MEET Members of the Donegal Joint School Board met Thursday night in Maytown with the recently~ created Authority and William B.| DONEGAL AUTHORITY AND | Arnold, solicitor, to discuss the du- ties of the Authority members and future plans. | Inasmuch as the charter, which | has been approved by the State, has | not been the Authority members could function offi- cially in the matter of borrowing money and planning construction of a $1,250,000 school for Marietta and Mount Joy boroughs and East Donegal Townships. ; Members of the Authority are George Drabenstadt, Maytown; D. M. Wolgemuth, Florin; Edwin Ru- therford and Robert D. Shenck, of Marietta; Dr. W. L. Shoop, Mount Joy, and Edward E. Lane, Mt. Joy. Ap Officer Neiss Gave Drunken Driver Real Run Around A Lancaster motorist was arrest- ed for drunken driving after speed- ing on Main St. at 70 miles an hour. Chief of Police Park Neiss re- ported that he clocked George M. Bender, 122 Sherman St., Lancaster at 70 miles per hour at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. He gave chase but Bender failed to heed the police siren and drove to the .Mt. Joy cemetery where he abandoned the car and fled through the fields. Neiss fired two warning shots in the air which also failed to stop Bender. Neiss re- moved the car keys, returned to town, and at 3:00 a. m. apprehend- ed Bender walking on West Main St. He took him to the office of Dr. David E. Schlosser who pronounc- under the influence of Bender posted bail hearing Wednesday night. Disorderly Conduct Friday midnight Officer Neiss ar- rested Raymond Kratzen, Mt. Joy, ( Turn to kage 2) re el QO een APPEAL FILED ON $205 AWARD TO APPRENTICE received, not ed him liquor. for a An appeal was filed with the Court Thursday from a judgment given by a ustice of the peace awarding $205 to a man who claim- ed he was underpaid for on-the- job training under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Nelson Barninger, 329 Poplar St., Columbia, had stated at a hearing May 1 that he had worked as apprentice bricklayer under the G. 1949 and 1950 for John Haines, Hount Joy R2, at a rate of $1.00 an hour. He produced a letter the Veterans Administration saying he was underpaid 20 cents an hour for 1029 hours. The judg- an from ment was awarded against Haines by Justice of the Peace M. L. Schaibley. lA rrr ere MAN FELL OFF TRUCK FRACTURED RIGHT LEG J. Nissley Brubaker, thirty-sev- en, Mt. Joy RI, reported in good condition Tuesday night at the Lancaster General Hospital, where ne had been admitted Monday suf- fering a fractured right leg. Ac- cording to hospital records, he was injured when he fell from a truck. rr eee UNION NATIONAL HERE INCREASES ITS SURPLUS The Board of Directors of the Union National Mount Joy Bank have authorized the transfer of $25,000.00 Undivided Profits to Surplus, increasing the latter item; to $450,000.00. A similar a- mount was transferred in June 1950. . el — WHAT THE KOREAN WAR MEANT TO CO. FIRST YEAR Today there are 3,342 young men and women from Lancaster Coun- ly in service for the Korean war. Last year 17 were killed, 70 were wounded and 13 are missing. was from — ee ““DIME-A-DIP” SOCIAL The Woman's Society of the Christian Service will hold a “dime -a-dip” social Wednesday, July 11, at 5 o'clock on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Newcomer, Salunga a COSTUME SHOW FRIDAY Friday the activity at the play- ground will be a special event in the form of a costume show. Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday The Civil Defense Tests Acclaimed Decided Success Charles J. Bennett, Jr. local di= rector of Civil Defense, reported Monday nights transportation test a decided success, with sixty people and eleven vehicles participating. The signal was received at 6:26 p. m. assuming that Philadelphia was bombed and needed aid. Director Bennett alerted his dep- uty, James Phillips, who summon- ed Marietta and Elizabethtown to the assembly point at the PRR parking lot here. Transportation di- rector, Sam Dock, alerted ‘the in- dividuals and by 6:30 eleven pieces of equipment, including a tank truck, 2 station wagons, 5 passeng- er cars, one ambulance and one hoist truck. By 6:48 eight pieces of equipment had arrived from Elizabethtown but Marietta failed to comply with the summons. Mr. George Winterly, of Lancas- ter, was an observer for the cen- tral point. The local officials used a short wave mobilization unit and was in contact with Lancaster at all times. Mrs. Henry Lenhart, of Marietta, a short wave operator, is assigned to this area and was on duty. ee ROTARIANS FETE ROTARY ANNS Tuesday was Ladies Night at the Rotary Club with Dr. Theodore Distler addressing the group on the “World Situation Today.” Mrs. Grace Sheaffer gave vocal selections and Dr. David Sch- losser presented two piano selec- tions. The ladies were presented with perfume. New officers were installed by William Shissler, district governor, two George Keener, president; James Heilig, vice president, Paris Hos- tetter, treasurer and Ray Wiley, secretary. Governor elect William Beckner, of York, who will assume his duties July 1st, was also pres- ent. The Florin EUB Church to Proceed With New Building The Glossbrenner E.U.B. Church of Florin, meeting sion on Sunday morning, June 24th voted almost unanimously to pro- ceed with the building of additional Sunday School space and a parson- age as the first step in an over all building program. in special ses- the temporary consisting of For over a year building committee John K. Wittle, chairman; Rev. John H. Gable, Co-chairman; Paul Shetter, Sec.; Arthur A. Braun, Jacob Stehman, C. E. Musselman, Augustus Shetter, Mrs. Irvin Bish- op, C. S. Nissley, and ‘B. F. Kauff- man have been working the preliminary plans along with the architect, C. S. Buchart of York. (Turn to page 3) ests A Mem Sims WINNERS IN THE RELAYS HELD ON PLAYGROUNDS Winners in the relays held on the local playground Friday were: B. Coover, J. Bender, R. Schofield, M. Coker, R. Pennell, T. Schofield, J. Hopple, C. Peifer, Harry Dorcey, H. Coover, R. Divet, J. Yohn, H. Frey, N. Stohler, J. Coover, D. Ramsey, G. Grove, H. Watts, B. Groff, J. Brown, J. Wealand, C. Zeller and N. Stohler. I a SAID DEVIL TOLD HIM A conscience-stricken lad, aged 15, attended a revival meeting, ad- mitted to State Police that he set fire to a $10,000 barn and a little later fired the brooder house. This happened in East Earl R1. teins ses THE SHELLY REUNION The 15th Annual reunion of the Shelly family will be held Sunday, on July 15, at the East Fairview Church of the Brethren. DP Qn pris. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray Bell, Hummelstown R2, and Betty Jane Ament, Mount Joy R2. WEEKLY | practice A I N Afternoon, June 28, 1951 INCLUDE SALE OF CO. LAND The $74 million for Olmsted Air Base, Middletown, | embodies purchase of land in West- | ern Lancaster county, if | OLMSTED EXPANSION MAY | expansion plan | to build storage warehouses. An Air Force spokesman in Washington said that Lancaster county land will be needed if enough land cannot be procured in! Dauphin County. Engineers will determine, he said, whether the land will be needed. The entire plan hinges upon ap- proval of the appropriation by Con- gress. (The spokesman said the warehouse plans, so far as he] knows, are the only ones in the project affecting Lancaster county. He said the Lancaster county land probably would be located along the lowgrade line of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. ee Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading The average weekly earnings for the nation’s work week is $7 high- er than it was one year ago. The U. S. battle casualties in Ko- rea have been announced as 73,604, including 10,833 killed in action. Unless the Federal Office of Price Stabilization intercedes, you will pay one cent a quart more for milk starting July 1. Thieves stole a safe at a garage at Lebanon and while going thru Palmyra it fell off their truck. There was $350 in cash in it. Lynn Elizabeth O’Donnell, aged two, was crushed to death at her home, Gap Rl, when her grand- father backed his truck into a driveway. Due to a fluctuation in the tele- vision market, one hundred em- ployes were laid off at the RCA plant at Lancaster. Several hund- red were laid off one month ago. rl Qe ree NIGH SCHOOL BAND AT PARK EVERY WED. NIGHT Did you know our high school band has been practicing every Wednesday night during June, out at the Park and will continue to practice during the month of July? If you are interested in our school band, why not come out to the Park and show an interest in the work these young people have been under the leadership of the director, George Houck. All band uniforms are to be re- turned for cleaning on Wednesday, July 11th, on - which date the will be held in the high accomplishing school. The Band will be entertained at a swimming party’ at Hershey Park the latter part of July. PROF. SCHLOSSER NAMED MODERATOR FOR BRETHREN At the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren at San Jose California last week Prof. Ralph W. Schlosser, of Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, was elected as con- ference moderator. 2,500 delegates representing 185,- 000 chsrch members from all over the nation, attended. ELSTONVI'LE SCHOOL REUNION The fourth reunion of the Elston- ville School will be held Saturday, June 30, at 2 p. m. There will be a ball game, etc. In the evening a program will be presented. at 7. Oe GREINER-KREINER REUNION The above clan will hold their reunion at Kauffman Park, Man- heim, Sunday, August 5. Rev. H. M. Tobias, of Manheim, will be the speaker. — Qe eee PICNIC AT LONG'S PARK The annual picnic of St. Mark's E. U. B. Sunday School will be held at Long's Park on Thursday, July 12th. ii et em min HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Paul Frey on West Main St., returned home from the Osteopath- ic Hospital at Lancaster Wednes- day. — WEDDED 49 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Baker, East Main street, celebrated their forty- ninth wedding anniversary Friday. gt UR aS EP pe © APT Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Johnston E. Kerstetter, sixty, at Columbia. Cyrus S. Miller, White Oak. Mrs. Sarah Mae one, at Columbia. Ruth Fdna, wife of Ray Peck, at Marietta, aged forty-nine years. Mrs. Helen K. Grutnenberger, 46, nationally known doll maker, at her home at Manheim. I. Landis Sheaffer, hanged himself in the attic at his fifty-three, at Bourne, sixty- sixty-six, home in Ephrata. Mrs. Clara E. Hiestand, seventy- two, widow of Benjamin Hiestand, at East Petersburg. Alice K. Frey, seventy-two, wife f Herman T. Frey, Manheim, at Harrisburg. a John Longenecker John Longenecker, eighty-three of Bainbridge, died Saturday in the Lancaster County Hospital, where he had been a patient since May 30. He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Emma Gingrich, of Middletown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn, of Phila- delphia. William S. Hamaker William S. Hamaker, eighty-nine died Sunday at the home of his niece, Mrs. George M. Miller, Lan- disville, with whom he resided. He was a son of the late Abraham B. and Catherine Spickler Hamaker and was a retired carpenter. He formerly employed by J. C. Gingrich, Manheim. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Emma F. D'Mil- ler, Landisville, and several nieces and nephews. was Miss Laura E. Wittich Miss Laura E. Wittich, eighty- seven, died at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. John M. Swarr, Landis- ville, with whom she resided. Death resulted from arterial scler- osis. Miss Wittich was a daughter of the late John and Henrietta Ames Wittich, Lake Ariel, Wayne County. She was a member of Lake Ariel Methodist Church. Besides her sis- ter, Mrs. Swarr, Miss Wittich's on- ly survivors are cousins. (Turn to Page 5) a Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brubaker, of Mount Joy R2, a son Sunday at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Landisville, a son Sunday at Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Ryder, of Florin, a son, Friday at the Lan- caster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fackler, 107 Manheim St, a daughter Wednes- day at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Shank, of Rheems, a son Tuesday at the General Hospital. ——— eee MISS RANCK HONORED Francis Pack, of St. Five Lancaster County students were named to the dean's list for the second semester at Lebanon Valley College, it was announced Tuesday. A student must maintain an average grade of 90 or better to: be included. Miss, Barbara Ranck, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Ranck, East Main street, was one of the five. tm A Mingo 4 FOLLOWED TOO CLOSELY Dale E. Wilkinson, nineteen, of Maytown, charged with following too closely, was prosecuted by Col- umbia Boro police after his car ran into the rear of an auto driven by John H. Hummel, twenty-seven, of Columbia, who stopped for a traffic signal, Ea — ATTENDING SWIM WEEK AT ‘Y’ This being Sunday School Swim Week at the Y. M. C. A, at Lan- caster, three boys, Jimmy Bennett, Jeffrey Brian, and Roland Williams of town are taking advantage of the swimming instructions which are field daily. — —— eee... TO SUPPORT THE PRICE Under the Government price support plan, Uncle Sam purchased 2,750 pounds or 1,375 tons of 1950 Lancaster County tobacco. formerly of | $2.00 a Year in Advance — The Parents’ Club Plans a Festival; To Erect Backstop outdoor meeting held Thursday on the High School grounds, the newly formed Parents Club elected officers for 1951 and made tentative plans for several summer activities. The club, which officially adopted the name “School and Home Assoc- iation,” decided to hold an outdoor Festival on the Elementary School grounds, Friday evening, July 20. Committees are being formed to ment, novelties and amusements. Members will be notified by mail of special committees on which they are requested to serve. The Club also appointed a com=- mittee to investigate possibilities of the erection of a wire back-stop on the Elementary School grounds at the corner of Marietta and Del- ta Streets. Pending approval of the Board of Education the committee (Turn to page 5) News In General From Florin For The Past Week Mr. Scott Johnson and lady friend and sister Norma Jean Johnson of Homestead, Pa., «pent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braun. Winners have been announced for the costume show held at the local playground. Glenn Hess and John Martin received prizes for the funniest; Kitty Buchwalter and Vivian Gable, prettiest; Larry Par- doe and Marion Gerlitzki; most original and Harry Brooks, cowboy. Friday, a doll show is planned. Directors Richard Brubaker and Miss Lily Martin announced that because of vacation week in Florin the playground will not operate during the week of July 2, but will resume opegation July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraybill and family of York are visiting the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth (Turn to page 4) A emer NEW MINISTER FOR TWO | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Harlan Duffee has been named minister of the First Presbyterian church here and at Donegal Springs. Mr. Durfee, who is from Glenside, Pennsylvania, is a grad- uate of Princeton University, New Jersey. He will be installed Friday evening, July 27. Other ministers ave scheduled to take part in the installation service which will be followed by a reception in his hon- or. [ Mr. Durfee will be ordained in his own church in Glenside Wed- nesday, June 27. He was chosen as local minister at a congrega- tional meeting, with M. S. Potter formers the in charge. He will be the speaker at the Union Service at 10:30 a. m. July 1 at the Donegal Church. This is an annual affair with the Marietta Donegal, and Mount Joy churches | taking part. CAR DESTROYED BY FIRE A 1935 Chevrolet owned by Gene Drescher, Columbia Rl, was com=- pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday evening near the J. Robert Eshle- man farm Mt. Joy RL Ironville Fire Company was summoned and extinguished the blaze. A short circuit was believed to have started the fire. DEEDS RECORDED Earl D. Derr, Mount Joy to Roy H. and Edna M. Collin; Mount Joy, premises 106 Fairview St, Mount Joy. James E. and Mary H. Doles, E. Donegal Township, to Henry and Elizabeth S. Wein, East Donegal Township, two-story hotel building, known as the “Washington House,” Maytown. Qe ett FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Mount Joy Branch of the Needlework Guild of America will sponsor a food sale to be held at the Lester E. Robert's store room on Saturday, June 30th beginning at ten o'clock. Cm ee COUNTY arrange for refreshments, entertain- BH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers