Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 19

Westbrook" REASOriS TI1IY LEffl F01 FIREMEN HILLED 1'JilEH TRUCKS COLLIDE ler TIMES LEADER THCXSDAT, KOVEMBE It, 111 THE EVENING NEWS TO RETURN Bob Considine Progress Made In Pro riding For Homeless Children New York. Nov. ULThr ic Air Ambulance Matures Separate mown umjii in.LUjiwM,ijiii bit Ji0 ja -5 v-A i j'' Maj. Bessie Fvllbrlght, Army Nurse Corps, ejamlnn one of the basket Utters hooked onto standard helicopter to make It an air ambulance. The helicopter raced an auto ambulance over a seven-mile course near San Francisco.

The 'copter made the run in 12 mutates, while the ante took 20 minutes. Missionary Asks Clemency Of His Wife course, no such thing as an Clegiti- I mate Daoy. uniy tne parent are illegitimate, and such births now average about 80,000 annually in this country. To the 80,000 are added perhaps 100 XX) other children made homeless each year by the deaths of parents, divorce, poverty, and aband onment. But so amazing nave been the strides made by such splendid organizations as the Child Placing and Adoption Committee of the New York State Charities Aid Association that there are now mora applications from child-wantin? couples in this country than there are eligible children.

When one regards the work of the above committee which today raises its needed budget at its yearly "White Elephant Party- at the Plaza Hotel in New York and considers the treatment of homeless children of the past, it makes a startling contrast Fifty years ago, when the Child Placing and Adoption Committee first began the difficult task of battling public prejudices centuries old, by bringing new focus to the rights and needs of homeless young Americans, the estate of such a child was often a trag ic one. The unwanted baby, often deprived of the most meagre essentials, was flung into that herd of young humans en route to an institution already over-burdened and inadequately equipped. It is an almost incredible fact that during one distant period at the New York Infants Shelter, on Randall's Island, the infant mortality rate actually reached 96 per cent! Orphan Trains Youthful survivors of deplorably heartless or indifferent institutions were suffered to grow up in grim barracks bereft of the necessary love and affection and interest of the outside world. When the institutions became too badly overpopu-lated, the older children were carted to what became a series of "orphan trains." Like home-grown young the children were crowded into the cindery old day coaches of a train, starting, say, from New York City, and off they clattered to a fate none could picture. One does not have to be overly burdened with an imagination to fancy the heart-touching scene of crying, frightened, friendless little souls their faces pressed against the win do ws of such a train.

"Orphan Trains" stopped at little way-stations through New York state. The villagers and neighbor ing farmers were alerted in advance, and at each stop they'd assemble to survey the human crop. The social workers would line up tne children, and the people some of good heart, some searching only for strong-backed serfs would walk past them, examining them. "IH take that one with the muscles," became the cruel cliche of the time. The unwanted were pushed back into the train, and it chugged to another village.

Wondrous Changes In tne half century that has passed in the committee's annals, wondrous changes have been made not only in New York but other state. The committee, long graced by the still industrious Mrs. Charles-Dana Gibson, has placed about 7,500 children in U. S. homes, and done so with methods undreamt of only a couple of generations away.

The barracks are gone, so far as the committee is concerned. The children who come under its care are boarded in good private homes, often with one or two other children, and their malleable natures are thus shared by individual care. When adopted, their birth certificates bear the surname of their new parents. At committee head-' quarters 105 East 22nd Street, N. Y.

they receive the finest known medical care, when needed, and undergo the psychological tests which prepare them for their future. Carefully Matehei Children and new parents are amazingly matched as to racial and (IImii Ton To Vac Twatysn MAYWOOD FARMS White Holland Turkeys Hens Young Toms 10-11 Lbs. 1S-2S Lbs. Order Tour Thanksgiving Turkey Now I Roasting Chickens Lb. 45c Stewing Chickens Lb.

45c Strictly Fresh Eggs Large and Medium Carter Bache Phone Nanticoke 11 We Dallvar GIANT MARKET 235 GEORGE AVE GAUIIPVE EAT PHEASANT Election Prediction On Lehman Comes True New York, Nov. 10. (flV-Dr. George Gallup of the Gallup Poll said he was eating pheasant today a welcome change from his yearlong diet of crow. His poll forecast the U.

S. Senate victory of former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in Tuesday'! New York state election. Gallup's figures were not as close as they have been in the past, but he picked the right man.

Gallup gave Lehman 57 per cent of the vote, and his Republican opponent Sen. John Foster Dulles, 43 per cent Almost complete returns from the actual balloting showed Lehman winnine with 52 per cent over Dulles with 48 per cent. Just a year ago, Gallup forecast the election of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey over President Truman, and has spent the time since then improving and refining his polling system.

Gallup was badly off on the size of Lehman's Democratic-Liberal majority, however. Gallup gave him more than the 350,000 claimed by Democratic chieftans, while the actual figures, with only a few election districts missine. showed -Lehman, with a 208,000 vote lead irom a loiai voxe of almost o.uuu.uw. Nevertheless Gallup was jubilant "I feel that I can now quit eating crow and try a little pheasant lor a change," he said. INCREASE FOR BEEF CATTLE To Get Largest Boost Un.

der Parity Setup Washington, 10-JW Beef cattle will get the biggest boost under naritv price calculations to be made under the new farm law set to go into effect Jan. 1. On the basis of price relationships existing on Oct. 15, the parity price for beef cattle is $13 for 100 pounds. Under the new law, it would be $17.

Paritv is a leeal price standard designed to give the farmer a fair orice for his products in relation to prices he must pay tor ne buys. The new law sets up a new for mula for determining parity prices. The old formula was Dasea upon the relation between prices of farm products and non-farm products in the 1909-1914 period. The new formula is based upon price relation ships on the most recent ten-year period. But the boost in beef eattle parity prices will have no signifcant effect on producer or consumer prices.

That is because there is no price support program or guarantee for beef cattle. The new law reauires. however, that the old parity formula be used for determining price supports for basic crops during the next four years if it is higher than the new formula. The basic crops are wheat, corn, cotton, rice, peanuts and tobacco. Except in the case of rice and peanuts, the old formula will be higher, at least in 1950.

finders probably would have wanted to check on the fund's operations. This report would have been made public. The public has not been in formed of the detailed operations of the fund, which is a private thing, Lewi, might no have wanted that nublicitv. oarticularly if the fact finders said they thought it had been poorly managed. Since Lewis has called off the strike supposedly only for about three weeks, nobody's guess at this moment may have been right.

Now we have to wait and see what he does next AMATEUR NIGHT TONIGHT at Tht I. O. CAFE 1 WIST MAIM. PLIMOUTH CHAS. BROODT, M.

rtatarlng "HANK AND HIS ALLEY CATS" Try Our SUBMARINE SANDWICHES TONITE A EVERT THURSDAY Henry and His Music Makers Machutas Cafe 111 East Main BU Plymoutk SEA FOOD8 IN SEASON Bomethlnc New ''Submarine Sandwiche TOLD LlEflS Mine Owners Refasal To Contribute To Welfare Ftmd Creates Stir By James Marlow Washington, Nov. 10 VP) This is now the open season lor guessing why John L. Lewis called oil the coal strike yesterday. One man guess is as good as an other's, since Lewis doesn't tell his secrets. If you want to get in on the act here are some possible reasons why Lewis told his miners to resume work.

Start with some background. Lewur contract with the mine owners ended June 30. Under that contract they paid into the miners' health and welfare fund 20 cents on every ton of coal mined. Lewis wanted a new and better, contract: More pay, shorter hours, and more money lor the fund. Did Not Bndre The owners didn't budee'.

In ore vious years, when his contract end ed, Lewis pulled his miners out saying "no conxracx, no work tie didn't do that this year. In stead, when the contract ended June 30 and no new one was signed, he ordered them to work only three days a week. This went on for a while. Then some mine owners turned Lewis' old argument against him and refused to contribute any more to the pension fund, saying in ef fect: "No contract, no The board of trustees which ran the fund Lewis is on the board- suspended payments of benefits to miners from the funds. There have been charges not of dishonesty, but j)f mismanagement the way the fund had been handled that it had never been set up on a sound basis.

But after the fund suspended nay ments, Lewis called his miners out on strike. This was September 19 On Octoberl the steelworkers went on strike because the steel companies wouldn't meet their demands. Maybe Firured Wronr It's possible Lewis figured wrong when he struck on September 19. He may have thought there'd be no steel strike. But if his coal miners struck, it would only be a matter of time before the steel mills ran out of coaL This would have been pres sure on the mine owners to settle with Lewis and get coal mined.

But when the steelworkers struck. this shut down the mills. They did not need coat while their strike lasted. So a good bit ot the effectiveness of the coal strike in so far as it touched the vital industry and there- lore might bring pressure on the mine owners to settle with Lewis was wasted. When the strike started September 19 there were widely published es timates that this country had on hand a supply of coal to keep its industries, such as steel and rail' roads, going 50 to 70 days.

When Lewis sent his men back to work yesterday, they had been on strike 52 days. "Act of Good Faith" Lewis said he issued the back-to-work order as an "act of good faith designed to contribute to the public convenience." Which was Lewis1 way, apparently, of saying he didn't want anyone to suffer because of the strike. Yet from a practical standpoint a strike becomes most effective when the ef fects are most acutely lelt So at the very moment the coal supplies were running down and the strike was putting on increasing pressure, Lewis called his men back to work. He said he did this for the public welfare. If also possible his miners, workless and payless for 52 aays witn a settlement apparently no nearer man wnen tne strike started, couldn't stand it any longer.

If that is true and some mine owners said some miners were beginning to drift back to work Lewis might lose his grip on the union. Could Declare Emergency Something else might have in duced Lewis to call off the strike: If the strike lasted much longer and the nation began to suffer badly, clared emergency, brought iresiaent Truman might have de- the Taft-Hartley Act into the pie rare, and set up a board of factfinders to examine the Lewis' demands and the mine owners' ability to pay. Since Lewis was demanding more money for the pension fund, the fact- ROLLER SKATING TONIGHT ROLLERCADE tit BO. Main 8t Armory SURPRISE PACKAGE NIGHT TONIGHT CHARLES LOCKE At The HAMMOND ORGAN BONAVINA A Ej St, Lee Park Chicken Dinner 60c Hard Shells 2Ue ea. LobaUr Tall l.Ot Clami for tOe Urn tnm To MMalfht Bxtra Chart Oa Tk.

Oat Oram DUKE'S DEN bANCE TOlUflrTT tea DXBfUMMKB, cnr ModorB and Polka Dancing limit OsUUMlInf Ra4 THE NITE HAWKS MtmtO niDaT hioht' Chuck 32c Hamburg OlbV VVC Bonaleaa Romp or CC Shoulder Roast OOC Round, Blrloln.PorUrhrniM Steak lb. 55C Banal Veal 49c lb. Pork Butts Whole riooa Wllaofi'e Sliced Bacon 49c Armour' Star Pork Sausage. 39c hrmtmr'n Star Franks 43c lb. mall.

Phnrt Bhank lQr Picnic Hams OC Cvn 1 TO I m. pv. TU I Thrifty Food IT. S. Leaders Learn At Last Trat Russia Is No Friend New York, Not.

10. The Truman Administration and the whole grace-leu Roosevelt cult at parasites and pagan idolaters have, at last, reached unanimity on the wooosi- tion that Russia is the enemy of the United States. Truman acknowledged the cold war a matter of years ago and, of later, even the Great Gab herself has sidled into agreement with those who always recognized the obvious. The great damning truth at the bottom of all this is that Franklin D. Roosevelt not only built up this tnortal enemy but treacherously contrived the1 situation which, in the end, is likely to destroy this re public.

The blame will be his whether the finish comes in a war fought with atom bombs or in economic chaos resulting from the cost of maintaining a war machine and subsidizing a system of Hessian countries in the futile hope that they will fight for us. Welcome Traitors Roosevelt knew better than Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. So Roosevelt gave recognition, prestige and strength to a terroristic state whose very articles of recognition plainly admitted that Moscow bad carried on covert hostilities in our peaceful midst through spies and provocators. The Russian government promised to ston this as of. then, but Giant.

And Roosevelt's campaign to discredit- the Committee on Un-American Activities, whether through the mouthmgs of his wife or the-wind-machines of the Communistic CIO, was his furious reaction to. proof that it continued unabated. Russia still spied on us and still raised insurrections in the streets and the CIO was its front The Roosevelt government welcomed traitors to the State Department and wherever else there was dirty work to do. The revelations of Whittaker Cham' bers, accusing Alger Hiss and other firoteges of Felix Frankfurter, are oud in memory only because they came lately. They are no more revolting than hundreds of other factual stories of substantial treason revealed in a ten-year stretch of accusation, confession and nroof.

All this happened under Roosevelt and his pestiferous wife. The New let in traitors by the score and sheltered, and defended them. TTrrlnr Kuriflftfta In the face of this horrible record, the comical heirs to the same be trayer, including the widow who feels no prompting of decency to be ashamed and hide her face, are now exhorting the survivors of Roosevelt War to new sacrifices. For what? For against Russia both at home and among a cordon of dismal, feeble nations who have no belly for another war and no reason to believe that we would treat them better than we treated Poland. In September.

1947, Henry L. Stimson, Whom Frankfurter planted in the -War Department just as he was to plant Hiss and Acheson in the State Department, broke down nnrl tnlri the truth fnr II phnnire. He wrote: "The magnificent and loyal war effort of the Russian people and the great, successful efforts at friendliness by President Roosevelt save us good reason for hope. I cannot too strongly express my regret that since the early spring of 1945, even before the death of Mr. Roosevelt the Soviet govern ment has steadily pursued fen ob structive and unfriendly course The "war effort of the Russian people" was.

simply the desperate conduct of robots whose masters failed. Roosevelt's "successful ef would have shot them had they forts at frlendlmes8" were cowardly aimeasement of a tough guy by an overgrown Fauntleroy who didn't give a dam what dirt he did his oeonle if Stalin would only like him. Old Stimson couldn't realize what fool he made of himself writing of his surprise in finding the Musco vites obstructive and unfriendly. Like all the other sycophants in Washington, this senescent stooge looked for friendshiD in a rattle snake and was woebegone when It struck. Columnist Gave Warning I have to reserve my doubts that ctuciditv was the answer.

I think Roosevelt, Stimson, Truman and all the rest of them were wear in tneir loyalty and yellow in the face of the clamor of the spurious liberalism. It called for some gizzard in a man to maintain that a Communist and a Nazi were equivalent in those days. But I recall with pride that in the heat of the Pearl Harbor days, a speaker at the Exeter alumni dinner in Mew York warned tne comDanr never to trust any Com munists. They would stab us in the back is soon as they were done using us. Donald Oeden Stewart of Holly wood, a notorious fellow-traveler, was on the list as a humorist but he blew his wig and squawked the red jargon of the hour, warning Tax TO Tft TwBty-sn) 'EVERY.

NIGHT AT VIC-MAR 612 Main St, Edward'sville JUICT, WELL 8EA80NED JUMBO HARD SHELL CRABS AFIlIf AN lOWTF TAIL FtATTEM CEVIl ED CA PLATTERS. fORK CHOP FLATTER irnti NECK CLAMS SHMMP COCKTAII SHRIMP FLATTERS riF.AS. FLATTERS Alt KrHT OF 8ANDW1CWJ SOUTHERN FREED CHICKEN JUMBO FRENCH FRIU BEERS ON TAP BAtTTTS GtRBONf RHDWETIFH FHANKXIM STBOMAIER'S 1AMANT1NB AIR ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED tt.LA The Bst la WINES UQUORS MIXED DRINKS AN ATMOtFHEKB YOVLL LKI Floor Show TONIGHT Hotel Hart FUN J100M Music for Dancing civilized law and order." But he ex pressed belief the 60-year-old Mrs. Underwood would not want her slayers executed. Mrs.

Underwood was shpt by two hooded gunmen at her home last March 17. At the time she was giv ing a tea for the wives of the faculty members of Chosen Christian College, which she and her husband founded. Last month nine members of a Leftist group were tried for her murder. It was testified the gunmen intended to kill Miss. Mo Yoon Sook, Korean poetess and anti-Communist author.

Miss Sook was a guest at the tea party. Five other members of the group were sentenced to prison. Action on Dr. Underwood's letter is not expected before the sentence is appealed to a higher court. IN 18 STATES New York Decides Broaden Plan To Br Tin AiwcUUd Fran.

Approval of a State bonus for World War II veterans in Pennsyl vania raises to at least 18 the number of States granting such payments. The nronosal carried by an over whelming margin in Tuesday's election in th Keystone State. It calls for an outlay of a halt du-lion dollars, with a maximum bonus of $500 for an ex-serviceman. The payment would be made on the basis of $15 for each month spent overseas and $10 for each month in the U. S.

A similar proposal lost in New jersey. New York voters decided to broaden the bonus plan which they approved in 1948. By a two to one count, they approved an amendment to allow payments to former New York Staters who moved elsewhere after release from service. Up to now a condition attached to the New York State bonus was residence in the State at the time of application. The total amount payable to veterans 18 states which have okayed bonuses aooroaches ooo.ooo.

rive states have flatly rejected bonuaei. They are Maine Glass Bar Main 8U Edwardavill 2 Shows Nightly "3 MOODS" NEARBT FRESH EGGS, 3 doz. $1.17 AUSTIN Confectionery it Sharp Strut, Kingston Ini Mbltt BeaplUl BONUS OKAYED Hollywood star Vlo Mature is being sued for divorce by his third wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jane Berry Mature. The couple Is pictured above during bappier times.

They eloped to Yuma, and were married in February, 1948. This will be third divorce for Mature. HERFS LIST OF Twenfy-Three Are Elected In Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Nov. 10 (JPy Here is a complete list of mayors elected in 23 Pennsylvania cities Tuesday, (X-denotes incumbent. Beaver Falls Edward C.

Corcoran (D). Bethlehem Earl E. Shaffer (D). Butler Thomas R. Nicholson (R).

Clairton John J. Mullen (D-X). ConneUaville Abe Daniels (H-X). Corry J. Red Kinley (10.

Duquesne Frank Kopriver, Jr. (R-X). Erie Clairence (CA) K. Pulling (R). Franklin James G.

Bohlender (R-X). Hazleton Maurice J. Llewellyn (R). Jeannette Frank Binda (D). Lancaster Kendig C.

Bare (R). Meadville Frederick A. Metz (D). McKeesport Charles A Kinkaid (R-X). Monessen Hugo J.

Parente (D-X). Nanticoke Anthony B. Drier (R). New Kensington Anthony E. Gardlock (D).

Pittsburgli David Lawrence (D-X). Pittston John J. Allardyce (R-X) Pottsville George S. Heffner (R) Scranton James T. Hanlon (DX).

Shamokm Thomas F. Landy (D) Sunbury Joseph B. Nesbitt (R-X). THURSDAY'S BEST PARTY TONIGHT AT 8 P. M.

The Usual Features ST. IGNATIUS COMMUNITY HALL Market Street Kingston NEW 'MORS Balaimore Rre Wagons! Come Together At Intersection Four Hurt Baltimore, Nov. 10 W) Four firemen were killed and four in jured when two fire engines, racing to answer an alarm, collided at an intersection near Pimlico racetrack in Northwest Baltimore yesterday. Both of them were really travel ling," said a filling station attendant who saw the trucks speeding for the corner. He estimated that one, a hook-and-ladder, was doing between 50 and 60 miles an hour, while the other, a hose truck was doing about 35 or 40.

"Both of them had their sirens screaming and I guess they Just couldn't hear each other," the witness added. The eight firemen, four on each engine, were hurled through the air by the violence of the impact The dead were identified as Joseph A. Remeikis, 35; Charles Pari, 57; James W. Haynie, 26, and Joseph B. Magaha, 25.

injured were William Flanigan, 40; narry BurKe, 58; Joseph Greiser. and Kenneth Medletf 32 The fire turned out to be a small field blaze. It was quickly extinguished. IST0OR0UGH NLRB Examiner Reports On Miners Organization Washineton. Nov.

lfifm L. Lewis' United Mine Workers have run afoul of the Taft-Hartley Law aeain. this timo fnr allaoorliv being too rough in a union organizing drive. An examiner for the National Labor Relations Board yesterday found the TTMW anri nf H. ln.

cals in Harlan County, guilty oi coercing some workers who didn't want to join. The workers involved were em- Dloves of the TTninn Sunr.1v Pn store at Lynch, connected with xne u. s. steel Corporation. The examiner.

Thnmaa Wllenn the workers were forcibly held last February 5 in an effort to compel ojijii tuiua jor union membership. He mentioned the use of physical force and violence and the disrjlay of deadly weapons. Wilson recommended that the UMW and its Local No. 7425 be directed to cease such activities and to post notices that they will refrain from such in the future. His finding has the force of a board ruling unless challenged within 20 days.

A nnlinpman nra Villo in tho climax of the organizing drive; Wil son aia not una tne unionists responsible for this. Previous tronriloo fhn TTMW ha had with the Taft-Hartley Law included stiff Federal Court fines for contempt of court during strikes. Madsen Trial Delayed To Dec. 12 Frankfurt. Nov.

10 The trial of Mrs. Vvette Madsen, accused of slaying her U. S. Air Force officer husband, waa nmrtrmnsH tnrfsv until Dec. 12.

The postponement was requested by the 22-year-old Brooklyn beauty's counsel. Elmn Ci land, in order to give hint more iime io prepare ner defense, Frankfurt District Attorney, Wil liam F. Johnson, nf St agreed and the postponement was arranged without a formal session of the U. S. Dlxtrlrt Cm-it Mrs.

Madsen is accused of shooting ner nusoana, iieui. Andrew W. Madsen, of Oakland, on Oct. 10. aner an eany morning spat she had with another woman at a party.

Nebraska. Oregon, Wisconsin and M'sourl. Several other States are still con-slderlng bonus proposals. St. Stephen's Thursday Night Benefit Party (Hear Plymouth High School) TONIGHT 8 P.

M. St. Stephen's Hall Plymouth Order Your Thanksgiving TURKEY NOW Ala DUCKS. CAPONS, CHICKENS All Local Fresh Drveeed. Beet Quality All SteaVt lb.

89c Catinf. Ih, fcJe Lnoa. Ib. Me FINDS UNION For Slayers Seoul. Nov.

10 Dr. Horace H. Underwood, American missionary and educator, today asked clemency for four young Koreans condemned to death for slaying his wire. The kindly missionary appealed by letter to President Syngman Rhee. The government made public this part of the letter: "My dear wife had a deep and strong love for Koreans of every class and especially for the young people of Korea.

It was her hope and it is our hope that the people of Korea may more and more come to know Jesus Christ and to have-not death tout a more abundant life. It is not our wish that any Korean should die because of us or because of our family." Dr. Underwood said the slayers deserved punishment "for crimes against this country and against 1091 F. A. TO H0IM10N Chester Judge Toastmas-ter Stegmaier Chairman Edward C.

Stegmaier is honorary chairman of the 31st anniversary reunion of the old 109th Field Artillery of World War scheduledfor Armistice Day, Friday, at the Kingston Armory. The program will get under way at 5 in the afternoon with a social hour of camradeship with veterans from all over the East; moving pic tures at six, and memorial to the dead at 6:50. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock; followed by entertain' ment. Judge Henry Sweeney, of Chester, a former battery commander, will be toastmaster; John H. Blackman, local insurance executive and staff officer of the regiment in 1817-'18, will be the principal speaker; William Reader, ot scranton, a lOBth comrade, will also speak.

Other members of the committee arranging the affair are: Richard Webb, chairman; William H. Smith, vice chairman; Elmer James, secre tary; Robert Featberman, treasurer, and' W. Charles pallagher, public relations director. HAMILTON'S NITE CLUB Mils Hlrtwa-We NuUkoke HERB GOODWIN Piano and Sons StylUt "Direct from Club Maxim, New York Out MAYFAIR WUke-Barr ScruMna Hishwa? At YltOTill fpactacalir Floor Show AS Thli Wi EDDIE GRAY VerMtlta M. C.

Plus Two. OUtct Ooutaodins Acta Holy Rosary PARTY Cor. Charles and Newport SU. ASHLEY TONIGHT 8 O'clock PARSONS DIAL 2-8894 BONELESS Af ROLLED PORK 49c JUST STOP TO THINK! The Choice Parts of the Chicken BREASTS and LEGS 59. WHY PAY TOR WASTE? Buy Only The Choice Parts FARM FRESH EGGS SUNNY CREST FARMS FRISH CUT-UP CHICKEN DEPARTMENT KRESGE'S 5 10 ORDER Thanksgiving Turkeys and Ducks NOW Read Our Message Tomorrow I' AMATEUR NIGHT featuring DUKE COUNTS of RHYTHM Beat of Foods Excellent Drink Catering to Weddings, Parties and Banqutti LAKEWAY- HOTEL 443 Union Street Luiern, Pa.

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WT-TT HirSTON, FA. A I r- TIT It. v..