Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 38

2-2121 -fr TILIE3 THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1918 WA ADS VO France Signs WISHING WELLI 0 Registered U. S. latent Offlc. attrpresematrres Edward Barks and Hark NelM Offlca-41 CHURCH STREET Phone Pitt. Involving Winter Relief Parish Jan.

2-HP) France signed a treaty with the United States accepting conditions affixed by the U. S. Congress in granting $522,000,000 Winter aid to France, Ilcnovcr fASSKS STATE MlM Margaret Olshansky, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Olahan-ley, 60 Bt Mary'i Road, Lee Park, has been notified that ih paued her State Board examination -lor registered nurse.

Miss Olshansky is a graduate of Homeopathic HospitaJ. She is engaged in general duty at the Homeopathic Hospital MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heatherby and daughter, of Philadelphia, are vlsit-, tog Mr.1 Heatherby'I mother, Mrs. Eva Heatheby of Luzerne street Mrs.

Joseph Kohl and grand-daughter Marguerite Kohl, of Lee Park, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Kohl's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davenport at Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James pill end sn Jimmv bav returned to North Caro 8 4 3 3 2 7 4 8,4 A F1 I I i 2 8 3 8 i 71 2 I OLE IS 1 8 5 8 i 7 i 8 8 9 4 NICRECI ROHRBI 5 6 2 i 7 I 2 1 7 3 5 QNHTENTBBRQ8E 2 i 6 1 8 i I 7 i 2 ST EA'TMTPMOO NB 8 Si 1 i i 81 4 2 NR EOAEHMWA 6 1 8S 7 5 4 5 7 5 6 RC ELDKEYWE Treaty France oV for irrevocable withdrawal of currency from circulation" or other stabilization measure's agreed by both parties. Not re-export any goods received under the act or goods like it, except in "substantially altered form" (i. finished products from raw materials.) In addition.

France undertook to "furnish such statements and infor mation relating to operations under this agreement as may from time to time be requested by the bovernment of the United States." In Effect To Dee. it The treaty remains in effect until Dec. 31. 1948, undess otherwise agreed by the signers, but the United States reserved the right to cease its aid by unilateral action. France recognized that "this agreement implies no present or future obligation upon the government of the United States." "Aid the people of France by making available such commodities (including storagefl transportation and shipping services) or by providing for the procurement through credits under the control of the government of the United States of America HERE Is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day.

It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or mpre, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 147, bjr William J. MUIr. Distributed by King Fotam. Ike.

To Pick Candidate For City Councilman Vacancy Today lina after spending the holidays with Mrs. Gill's mother, Mrs. Julia Dudick Mr. and Earl Kohl, South Main street, entertained the young people of the Baptist TaDernacie on New Year's Eve. They sang Christmas carols at the homes of friends before going to Kohl's.

Winfield Thomas was in charge of the group. Miss Natalie Nyhart of Oxford street is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. w.

Nyhart in FJorida. Mr. and Mrs. William Nancarrow of Detroit, former residents of Lee Park, are visiting relatives in the Vicinity. )ort Ttep.

John Bepotakl Phone J24-B OFFICERS ELECTED The following were elected officers of St. Michael's Greek Catholic Church, Glen Lyon, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon: President, Metro Kozar; vice president, Andrew Ceppa; recording sectetary, Charles Sakelosh; financial secretary," Andrew Zejlo; treasurer, Micnaei tela no, uusiees, Charles Wyda, Michael (Simko, John Bilak, George Kutsic. 16 CRATES OF RABBITS ARE STOCKED HERE Sixteen crates of rabbits purchased from Hunsinger Brothers, Hatfield, Missouri, by the Glen-A-Wanna Sportsmen Club of Glen Lyon, were stocked by chairman of the committee Francis Murphy, John Kovalich, Walter Swiklik, Charles Petcavage, Gus Wintergrass and Gerald Mack in the forests surrounding Glen Lyon, recently. Feed for game was placed on the west side bv Frank KroDienicki and We take pleasure in announcing that MR. EDWARD B.

MULLIGAN, JR. has been admitted to general partnership in our firm and will continue in charge of our Wilkes-Barre OJJic Italy and Austria. U. S. Ambassador Jefferson Car fery and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault signed the document in the clock room of the for eign ministry in a session open toJ the public and heralded by an unusual amount of publicity.

Caffery said the grant was "the response of the American people to this emergency situation." To Get 328 Million France will receive up to of the allotment, voted to tide over the three countries until such a time os the Marshal plan for European recovery becomes effective. The Marshall plan, contemplating American grants of over four years to Western European countries, still must be approved by the U. S. Congress. The treaty stipulates that, unless otherwise agreed between the two governments, France would: Use the aid credits to obtain com modities exclusively from the' United States, with the exception ol petroleum, which she should seek outside it.

Deposit in a special fund the franc equivalent, at the exchange rate of the international monetary found, of the value of each item credited. Place this fund at American disposal for any franc expenses in administering the aid. Have permission until June 30 to draw on the fund "for effective re tirement of the national debt of To Investigate VA Insurance Setup Washington, Jan. 2. (VP) Veterans Administrator Carl R.

Gray, said today former President Herbert Hoover is arranging for a committee of Insurance experts to investigate the veterans insurance program. Franklin D'Olier, chairman of the board of Prudential Insurance Company, will head the insurance men. Hoover is arranging for the study as chairman of a committee which Congress established to survey the organization of the executive branch of the federal government and recommend steps to promote efficiency. Gray, who took office as successor to Gen. Omar Bradley last Wednesday, said he has already received numerous complaints about the in surance service provided to war veterans.

"I am determined the veterans shall have the best possible insur ance service. Gray told a news conference. First We regret to announce the retirement of MR, JOHN V. JEWELL as a general partner in our firm When the meeting would be held would depend entirely on what time would be convenient to those attending, Mr. Price said.

Despite the numerous rumors current in City Hall, no one candidate for 'the council vacancy seemed to have a clear field. Foremost among those mentioned were School Board President Joseph Shergalis, City Clerk Lucius Eldridge and School Director Edward Tite. Owner Finds Car Reported Stolen A car reported lost yesterday morning was found 12 hours later by the owner, police reported today. Victor Perotto, 200 South Main street, city, reported to police at 5:30 a. rn.

yesterday that his 1937 coach had been stolen from a parking 'area near South Main and South streets. Twelve hours later, Perotto called police and informed them he had found the machine in a parking lot adjacent to the former A Store, near South Main and Ross streets. The Philippines have seven private universities of recognized standing. Green, Ellis Anderson Members New York Slock Exchangt New York Curb Exchang 2 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HazUton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pat by Chairmen Murphy on the east to assume his duties, Vols will relinquish the post, it has been agreed. VISITING HERE Mrs. Florence Carter, Schenectady, N.

the former Mrs. Florence Dashnaw, is visiting her daughter, Patricia, and son, Francis, who are residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -William Hite, 731 Foundry street, West Pittston. TO MEET TOMORROW Harry Kleinrock, chairman of the finance committee of the Greater Pittston Chamber of Commerce, has called a meeting of that group for tomorrow morning at 9 in the chamber offices, Miners Bank building.

BRIEF MENTION Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, North Main street, spent the holiday in New York visiting relatives. John Stewart, Shamokin, met his counsipe, Mrs. John J.

Loughney, Leonard street, Pittston, and Mrs. Robert Walsh, West Pittston, yesterday for the first time in 25 years. They are the former Madge and Margaret Reilly, Upper Pittston. LOUIS POZO, MINE VICTIM, IS BURIED Louis Puzo of 25 Penn avenue, Exeter, who died on Tuesday at Pittston Hospital as a result of injuries received. in a mine accident at Exeter colliery Of the Payne Coal Company, was borne to rest this morning from the Menichello Funeral Home, 509 Wyoming avenue, West Pittston.

A mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Anthonys Church by Rev. Dominick Albertelli. Interment was in the Denison cemetery, Forty Fort. Bearers, all officers of local 1081, Exeter colliery, were William Griglock, Alek Berchesky, Frank Matze, Frank Tomalonus, Stanley Chikosky and Dominick Pepe.

MRS. ALICE BONE IS BORNE TO FINAL REST The funeral of Mrs. Alice Bone was held this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Redington, 468 South Main street, Sebastopol. A requiem mass was sung in- St.

John the Evangelist Church by Rev. John J. O'Brien. Interment was in the parish cemetery, where Rev. Father O'Brien pronounced final benediction at the grave.

Bearers were Thomas King, Joseph Redington, Walter Mooney, John Mooney, Thomas Connors and Patrick Donnelly. Sale Evening Gowns $15.00, Nathan's. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli of 416 Parsonage street Hughestown, announce th engagement of their daughter.

Marie, to Thomas Boc colo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boccolo, 8 Drummond street Pittston. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Lucarelli, a graduate of Hughestown High School, is em ployed by the Sally Wayne Sports wear Company, Old Forge.

Mr. Boc colo. a veteran of the recent war, is employed by Duryea Sportswear Company. Sale Dresses Nathan's. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Tirlio of 31 Winter street, Browntown, announce the birth of a daughter, born yester- day afternoon at Pittston Hospital. Laccyville By Mary E. Gray Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Jakway, Syracuse, N. brother-in-law and sister of Leon Carnell; Rev. and Mrs. Richard Fortran and daughter, Lois, Waverly. N.

and Miss Marian Carnell, Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carnell and Mrs. Marian Whipple recently and Miss Carnell Is also spending her holiday vacation with her parents, the Car- nelis. Larry Whfoole, Baltimore, spent Christmas with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Brown, spent a day recently in Pittston -and Wilkes-Barre.

Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Abbey, Corning, N. and Mr. and Mrs.

Lelans S. Vandervort, Allentown, attended the funeral of A. I Vandervort and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beeman recently. Mrs. J.

C. Lee and grandson, Jack Lee, Wyalusing, called on Mrs. Florence Donovan recently. Mr. and Mrs.

George Christian and daughters, Kay Jane, Gail Ann and Gwen Maudine, Clarks Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Neiderberger, Mrs. Lallavene Barrowcliff, Mrs.

Helen Jones and Johh Parys of town were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Christian recently.

side of town. A shipment yof 10 crates is expected from Earl Johnson, Rego, Kansas, and they will be stocked in the Alden and Wanamie areas and part in Glea Lyon. TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of the Monuiszko Singing Society of St Michael's R. C. Church: Glen Lyon, will hold a WANTED FOR STEADY (Third ghift At Present) yearly meeting tonight at 7:30 at the church auditorium and will elect officers.

1 1 LAUDS SUPERVISORY STAFF ON. MINE RESCUE (Contributed) Recently a Sheatown roan rescued a' primary grade student from an icyreservoir near the K. M. Smith school, Alden, wading into the water after the child fell through the ice. XT a.

ntoi frilrAn enroll hv thp NPW- Jmm 1. Class as may be requested front time to time by the government of the French republic It does not mention any. specific amount or commodities by name, except for the provision on petroleum. The American Embassy said, however, there would be "immediate I shipment of food, fuel, medical supplies, fertilizers, pesticide, and seed." Refers to Friendship Train In hii speech, Caffery dwelt on the aid already sent France in American wheat and coaL as well') as the Friendship Train. "The agreement which we have signed today," he said, "is in pursuance of the response of the American people to this emergency situation.

In the same spirit in which they recently dispatched their Friendship Train, the Araeri- A can people, through their elected 1 Congressional representatives, have it allocated part of the taxes they are paying to assist France." 1 Amons other recent aid ne ciiea 343,500 tons of bread grains sent France for December and January and l.uuu.uuu ions or coax last monin. American coal shipments to France in the first 10 months of last year, he said, equaled 24 percent of France's own production, while DO tons of wheat sent in December were the equivalent of 70 percent of the entire French bread ration for the month. Caffery ended by citing a passage from President Truman's Christmas message to the American people in which the President held that "with' the return of hope to thees people (of other lands will come renewed faith faith in the dignity of the individual and the brotherhood of man." WORK or Day fo)T7( fc port Township School District and other 'civic Domes, i nis wees in ue nn T.vnn fnlliortr nf the SllJUlUe- hanna Colliers Division of the M. A. Manna a mine woriter, Olln.

Balliet, of Mountain Top, who 1 Mnt. AAMfraMn, i tiro GIBBONS IS AVOCA CHOICE FORSOlpR Council Agrtes On Selec tion At Caucus To Boost Police Wages At a special caucus held yesterday by Avoca Borough Council it was agreed to name Attorney Thomas Gibbons to the $600 per. year sojici-torship now held by Attorney John R. Reap, of Exeter. The new solicitor, whose appointment will be confirmed at i the reorganisation meeting Monday night at 8 inTown Hall, barring unlikely last minute upsets, is the son of John J.

Gibbons, building contractor. He is a veteran of World War II, and is in the offices of Attorneys "Frank and Patrick Flannery, Pittston. A brother, Dr. J. J.

Gibbons, lost his Jife early in the war in the Pacific Theatre while serving on a destroyer. Council also agreed to grant members of police and street departments a 10 per cent raise in wages to meet the increased living costs. It is expected that all other borough employes will be reappointed including Michael Meehan as Town Hall custodian. It was revealed after the session that the vote on the Gibbons appointment was six to two, with Councilman David Boone absent Thees councilmen voted for Gibbons: Leo Hines, James O'Malley, Roger Woods, Gene McGarry, David George and Peter Yablonski. The two solons who casted ballots to retain Reap were Council Chairman Edward Carroll and Ray West The solicitorship appointment, it was disclosed, will nto interfere with the control of council.

Under the. new wage plan Chief of Police Earl Clifford will receive a $17.50 increase in his present $175 per month Night Patrolman Patrick L. Farrell will get 'a boost of $15.40. His salary is now $154 per month. A 10 per cent increase will also be granted Street Commissioner William Bennett, who now receives $6 per day; Michael Vols, truck driver.

$5.50 per day. All la borers who are now paid 75.00 per day will be upped ten per cent. -Council at a special meeting last Sunday morning decided to impose a $1 theater seat tax and a grad uated amusement tax to raise money to take care of salary increases and other borough indebtedness. No increases will be granted Bur eess John W. Bnen.

who receives $30 per month; Secretary Roger Woods, $35 monthly and the solicitor, who draws $50 per month. The borough will net at least $4,000 annually from the new theater seat and amusement taxes under the pro visions of the Stonier-Brunner Act. It was agreed that Joseph Vols, who relinquishes his Third ward councilmanic post on Monday, is soon to assume his job as driver of the borough truck. The post is now held by his brother, Michael Vols. The driver post appointment will be made in the name of Michael Mc- Andrew, who is ill.

WHen he is able at the high school gymnasium, Wanamie, when the Nanticoke entry makes its initial appearance here. The Nanticoke quintet won the first i-meeting at Nanticoke. A prelimin ary game starts at 7 p. m. Mrs.

Mary. Finnan Moosie 797 ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Mary Louise Conkey, of 838 Mill street, recently entertained the Catholic Daughter Juniorettes at her home at a Christmas party. Games were played and gifts were exchanged. Lunch was served by Miss Conkey, and Miss Ethel Golden, who are councilors of the Juniorettes. The following members attended: Dolores Hoskins, Carol Ann Clifford, Joan Houston, Agnes McDerm-ott, Betsy Wallace, Catherine Reed, Esther Breig, Suzanne Druffner, Mary Jennings, Cecelia Kerber, Ann Mare Seeleyt and Peggy McTigue.

LOCAL NOTES Miss Harriet Burns, of Newark, N. has returned after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns of South street John Maloney of Albany, N. has returned after spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs.

John Maloney, of Main street PARK FEES EARN ll.ojo Avoca Sdnool District received approximately $1,000 as rental fees for Veteran's' Memorial Park during 1947, George Odgers, treasurer, reports. While no immediate breakdown was available, Mr. Odgers said the largest amount received was from the Avoca High School Athletic Association for football games. It is understood that the $1,000 will be applied toward payment of 500 portable bleacher seats, purchased early in 1947 for $1,130. Construction of permanent bleachers along the third base line is planned for early In Some portable bleachers may also be pur-i -chased.

FOOTBALL BANQUET JAN. STB Tickets for the annual banquet for the Avoca High School football team are-limited to 200, Thomas F. Kelly, supervising principal of Avoca school, reminded last night The affair will be held Thursday night January 8, in 'the Avoca Legion Home. Members of the 1947 grid team will be honored. Phone Pittston TT TO INSTALL OFFICERS Kiwanls Club's weekly meeting will be held Monday night at 6 at Dial Rock Chapter House.

Newly elected officers will-be installed. BRIEF MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirby spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kirby, Sr- and Mr. and Mrs. Albert French. Tney reside at Fulton, NY. WEEK OF PRATER First Presbyterian Church will ob serve a week of prayer starting Mon day evening, Jan.

5, at 7:30. Monday's service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor Society. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the First Presbyterian Church, next Sunday morn ing at 10:30. Re. Gordon L.

Roberts will opa the week of prayer. Kis K-nrsr-n topic will be "Prayer Honors 0 0 MUST BE EXPERIENCED AND ABLE TO ASSEMBLE FROM DRAWINGS OF LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS Also A meeting was scheduled tp be1 held late this afternoon or this' eve ning at which time a candidate would be chosen to im tne unex pired council term of Treasurer- elect Tom A. Evans. Councilman Oliver J. wno is also City Republican chairman, said the meeting would be attended by "those who will vote for the ap pointee.

ASKed omers wouiu attend. Mr. Price said a number of Republican party officials would also be present Mrs. Anna Jowanna' Dies In Hospital Mrs. Anna Jowanna, rear 120 Cleveland street, Hudson, formerly of Wapwallopen, died this morning at 8:30 in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.

She had been ill several months. Mrs. Jowanna was a member of the Holy Resurrection Russian Or thodox Church. Surviving are sons and daughters, Margaret, Alexander, Theodore, Stanley, Sadie and Stephen, all at home, and John, of New Jer sey; also by a sister, Mrs. Alexander Rilko, Hudson, and three brothers, Michael Parent, Plains; John Parent, Newark, N.

and Peter Parent, Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be on Monday at 9 from Leosock Funeral Home, with Divine Liturgy at 9:30 in Holy Resurrection Russian Orthodox Church. Priest Transfers Announced Today Philadelphia, Jan. 2 W) The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia announced today the following clerical appointments and transfers in Pennsylvania: The Rev. Nicholas A.

Lazzaro from assistant rector Church of St. Paul, Philadelphia, to administrator pro tern, Church of Our Lady of Pompeii, Bethlehem. The Rev. Joseph D. Shallow from assistant rector, Church of St.

Bartholomew, Philadelphia, to assistant rector, Church of St. Margaret, Nar-berth. The Rev. Charles V. Gallen from assistant rector, of Saints Simon and Jude, Bethlehem, to nro-fessor, St.

Thomas More High School, Philadelphia. The Rev. Gerald J. Royer from assistant rector, Church of St. Bartholomew, Brockton, to assistant rector, Church of Saints Simon and Judge, Bethlehem.

The Rev. John F. McElvenny from chaplain, Sacred Heart Home. Coop-ersburg, to assistant rector, Church of St. Lawrence, Catasauqua.

Award Contract Harrisburg, Jan. 2. iF) The State Highways Department awarded today a contract for $941,605 for construction of 1.18 miles of concrete 54 feet wide and a plate girder bridge under the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Erie to the Baldwin Brothers Paving Company, Cleve-larid, Ohio. One of the reasons George Washington gave for retiring at the end of his second term was that newspapers assailed him in "such exaggerated and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied to a Nero, a notorious defaulter, or even to a common pickpocket" a a a a a a a a a a PER ANNUM TO ACCOUNTS OF RECORD DECEMBER SI, 1947 WE'VE NEVER PAID LESS! tl! ft i i ft i ui nolo) niUIr Ir Is! All At Rate Of ynnDnnnnnccnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnn $1 .26 .06 Per Hour Bonus For Third overcome by gases at 4 last Tuesday, mis is an nour wncu uy-ervlsory employes are just leafing for horn after a day work. With ih fnr BMistance.

the follow ing supervisory employes, William Hmv r-srl Zuhrlsi William D. Johnatan. James Riordan, traveled .1 it 1.1 a. a distance os nearxy wire mxiea perform their act of restoring res- i.nKnH 4a tilt man nvprrnme bv monoxide gas. Their, action saved his life though endangering their My point in this letter is to laud these men lor uieir ucuuu, which usually goes unnoticed or just as a daily event to the every day PlUC 'i MINEWORKER.

MEETINGS Post 971. Ameri can Legion, of Newport Township will meet on sunaay at Alden Hose House. Commander Guy win nnme a committee for the. annual smoker to be held on January 18 at the wanamie nose House. Adjutant Edward Mazur will have new memoewmp euro available at the meeting.

Members of the Alden Hose No. 3, will hold their monthly meeting on Sunday at 3 p. m. wib4 ar.T.ssivr. ftv SANCTUARY LAMP, STAND A niH fnr hlossififf nf a new Sanctuary lamp, gospel, stand, and other cnurcn nxiures purcnaseu the Ladies' Rosary Society of, St.

Michael's Greek Catholic Church, Glen Lyon, will be held at 11 a. m. on Sunday at the church. nimw'! church, eholr of St. MarVls Greek Catholic Church, Wilkes-Barre, wui amg me iu and -services will becoriducted Aby Following the services a reception for the visiting cnoir wiu do unu.

to the church basement. V. F. ff. '-j -w" ii'r-' A meeting of the-V P.

W. Chester Stralka Post 8353, Glen Lyon will be held on Sunday at 3 at the Stralka Hall. Plans tor, social Vill be made, i vivi PT.AV HERE i The management of the local Newport professional basketball It. th Tonn Stat LeaffUe. has nuwe.

accommodations -for nanaiing -seating facilities for, the neighborhood battle on Monday night at A HarcPShell Craba CILL'S CArt if. nxM XYO towioh mndwieliea Tosaorrowt Chick 1MT FAMILY THEATRE I otnr xtoh xojnasi XOMOM0W Bart Lahoaater Hunt CroyB rCRUTE FORCE" A 1S1 V. BUni OLE ITO KBX.X, OBAM Afrloan toT)t Talla Otaar aroods jn-3HT TOKOEIOTT REGULAR DIVIDEND Plus if if ii i i tl fllH Of Total $1 .32 Per Hour, $10.60 Per 8-hr, Tz3 AN ACCOUNT WITH US NOW AND SECURE A GREATER 1 RETURN WITH IN-p SURED SAFETY. "FUNDS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH OF EVERY1 MONTH EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1ST. SAVINGS INSURED' UP TO $5,000.

a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 1 ANOTHER a PPEN TOU CAN OPEN FRANKLIN With Possibilities For OVERTIME Apply To Mr. George Mieding, Supt of Boiler Shop TO mm AM ACCOUNT BT MAIL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 34 7. Market St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ii 1 700 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Cud. (i.