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The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Publication:
The Plain Speakeri
Location:
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1952. PAGE 4 iron to great expense on the cro-' Radio-TV News New York, April 26 Daylight Saving comes to the net RADIO and TELEVISION Network Programs Eastern Standard Time Lait Minute Program Changes Cannot Be Included My Line? 11:00 News And Sports 11:20 Feature Film jject for th benefit of the youths; who will participate in the Biddy! League. A Very Sore Knee John Merenda, of Oak street, re- til'04 fireman im ffrfnA 4a ni home with a knM Notified Mother Died John Jarrett, of Oak street, upon learning of the death of his mother, which took place suddenly yesterday, left for Plymouth. ift if, if, if.

Had Tonsils Removed Hi a i luii. triiuuii, miiii.ii win i'u item in Carol Ann daughter of Mr andjthe zion L'utheran church Wfgth. 'Mm irk 1 TRESCKOW NEWS Motorists Beware Constable Michael Wan- Chief dishin, of Maple street, stated last evening that he will war on thel motorists who use the highway in the town as a speed track, and ignore the "stop signs" entirely. The entire personnel under his command will be out all day starting tomorrow and he states the "fixing ef ticket is a thing of the past." if if if if Birthday Felicitations Snlvadore DeBias, of Maple street, ex-school director, is today observing his birthday. Mrs.

Cosmo Dercola, of Oak street, quietly observed her birthday on Thursday. Joseph A. Holly, of Oak street, is a birthday observer today. Stewart Drumheller, driver for the Hazleton Auto Bus on the local run, birthday today. if if if if St.

Bartholomew's Masses at 8 and 10:00 a. m. Rev. Albert Burruano, pastor. if if if if St.

Michael's Masses at 8 and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Michael Messaros, pastor. if, if if if arning Signs Posted i 'is Earning signs have been posted around the newly renovated base ball field to keep vehicles off the grounds.

The supervisors have FUR STORAGE Fur Cleaning Store your furs, cloth and fur trimmed garments in the region's finest Refrigerated Stor-age Vaults. STORAGE RATES: 2 of Declared Value Cloth Garments $2.00 Minimum Fur Trimmed Garments. Minimum Fur Garments $3.00 Minimum PHONE 302 a Ob ing (IP) i Mrs. Louis Jevitts, of Oak street, returned to her home from St, Jo seph Hospital, after submitting to tonsilectomy. if, ift if if.

Society Meets Sunday Sons of Italy Outing Association, will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in St. Bartholomew's auditorium. ift if if ift For Memorial Day The Petrilyak and Shemansky decorating firm, have commenced beautification of the flag pole and the. soldier's monument in prepar ation for Memorial Day services. ift if if, if A Fire Precaution The Honey Brook Water Com pany, under the supervision of Lou Billet, placed a new fire hydrant I I1C CAliCllIC CI1U Ul CI 1 IV CI DiCCV.

if if if if Returns To Her Home Mrs. Joseph Bonacci, of Market street, returned to town after a short stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sacco, in Philadelphia. if if if if Convalescing Nicely Howard Johnson, of Jeanesville.

general inside foreman at the Shaft mines, a recent patient at the State Hospital, is reported as being seen outdoors. if if if if Given State Jobs George "Glimpy" Kondash, of van biccl, siiu u.huii of Market street, have secured If p. 1 CURB SERVICE An enterprising Korean shoe-shine boy provides roadside service to troops in a UN convoy. Above, cne of the Marines sticks his leg over the side of the truck and "Operation Clean-Up" gets under way. i i.

ot-i- iln ay Department on the engineer corps at Allentown. SEVEN MINERS KILLED Saarbrucken, the Saar, April 26. Seven persons were reported killed today in an underground explosion at the Koenig coal mine near Neunkirchcn. Two others were believed still entombed in the explosion-blasted pit. One miner escaped, but was reported suffering from gas poison.

The management said the explosion was probably caused when coal dust exploded in the pits. BEAVER MEADOWS CHURCH SERVICES St. raul'a Lutheran Church Sunday: 9:00 a. m. The Service.

10 a. m. Sunday School. Lester Peterson, in charge. A brief meeting of the Luther League will be held following the service on Sunday morning to appoint delegates to the Wilkes-Barre Conference Luther League erly, Saturday, May 3.

Reservations for lunch and banquet must be given to Hannah Stewart on or before Monday, April 8. Friday: Choir rehearsal at 7 d. m. Rehearsal at the Christ Luth-j eran Church, Hazleton, at 7:30 p. m.

for the Festival of Greater Protestant Music to be presented May 16, in Christ Church, Hazleton, under the direction of Maestro Guiseppe Moschetti, of Allen-town. Admission to the concert will be by donation. Tickets may be procured from Hannah Stewart. Saturday, 10 a. m.

Fourteenth annual of the Wilkes-Barre Conference Luther League at the Zion Church, Weatherly. Opening session at 10:30 a. m. Highlights of the afternoon session will be a Bible presentation on the practical use of the Bible in every day living by the Rev, Richard Klick, of Allentown; a debate on the question "Resolved," that "Lutheran Youth Are Falsely Ac- cused of Bible Illiteracy." Teams participating in the debate are composed of Luther Leaguers from i Zion and St. Matthews, Weatherly and St.

John's, Honesdale. The banquet is scheduled for 5 m. Celo Leitzel, instructor of Bible at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, will be the banquet speaker. The Rev. Samuel Stauffer, of the host be convention chap Entertainment will be pro vided by the Hot League.

Rev. John W. Schwalm, pastor. if if if if Coleraine Congregational Church Sunday: Morning worship at 8:30 a. m.

Sunday School at 11 a. m. Rev. Kenneth Ohlinger. if if if if Methodist Church Sunday: Morning worship at 9:00 a.

m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Roy C. Watkins, superintendent.

Friday Choir rehearsal at 6:45 p. m. James W. Dendler, minister. if if if if Catholic Masses St.

Mary's R. C. Church Sunday Masses at 7, 8, and 10 a. m. Daily throughout the week Masses at 7 and 8 a.

m. Rev, Dennis J. Melley, Rev. Joseph Sabadish if, if if, if S. Peter and Paula' G.

C. Church Today: Confessions heard from 7 to 8 p. m. Vesper services at 7 p. m.

Sunday Masses at 7, 8, and 10 m. Daily throughout the week Masses at 7 and 8 a. m. Friday Choir rehearsal at 7:45 p. m.

Rev. Anthony Mhley Rev. William Sabo Spring Clean-up Requested Health Officer Thomas J. Williams has requested that residents and business establishments com-! ply to hia request of cleaning and repairing their property with the spring season coming. Recently the employees of the State Highway Department cleaned the debris and refuse that accumulated along the main street but the streets are again accumulated with paper and refuse.

Board Of Review Held A Board of Review was held on Thursday evening, for the members of the Boy Scout Troop, No. 23, with William Ranz, of the Scout Executive Committee, Foster Harris, Scout Commissioner, Ml PHONE DRUMS 3455 WTWWW FT.EECr.C?Si:J! Pel Maiz Com S18c GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 10 Jars 99 GERBER'S CHOPPED BABY FOODS 6Jars89c mum burcau fcm milli In iimii U. in KSSJft and icz, in be this of will at I works again tomorrow, simultaneously bringing the usual spring realignment of programs designed to meet the annual double time con fusion. Radio again will operate Its well-tried scheme of sending programs first on daylight time, then repeating an hour later on standard through the use of delayed recordings. 'Stations are segregated into groups according to their local times.

Television, where a double relay would bo almost impracticable, will move its entire schedule up to Eastern Daylight time, bringing its programs an hour earlier in Standard Time communities. In keeping with past practice, radio listing in this column will be carried under the notation, "Eastern local time," which means that the times as given correspond to local clock time, whether daylight or standard. Any variations will be indicated. Television programs will be listed under Eastern Daylight only. 6:40 News 6:45 Kieran's Kaleidoscope 7:00 TV Showcase with Jack Carson, host; Leo Durocher and Laraine Day 7:30 Young Mr.

Bobbin 8:00 Comedy Hour with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewia 9:00 Television Playhoust 10:00 Red Skelton Show 10:30 Great Music 11:00 Arthur Murray Show 11:30 News MONDAY, APRIL 28 MORNING 7:00 Today 9:00 Let Skinner Do it 9:45 Public Invited 10:00 Operation Blackboard "Subtracting Tens and Ones" 10:30 Breakfast Party 11:00 Western Films AFTERNOON 12:00 Ruth Lyons' 50 Club 1:00 Hollywood Playhoust "Spy Train" 2:00 Deadline For Dinner 2:30 Charm Clinic 3:00 The Big Pay Off 3:30 Ralph Edwards Show 4:00 Kate Smith Hour 5:00 Hawkins Falls 5:15 Gabby Hayes Show 5:30 Howdy Doody 6:00 Frontier Trail" WNBF-TV CHANNEL 12 Binghamton, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 4:00 Roy Rogers 4:30 To be announced 5:00 Paul Winchell-Jerry Maha-ney Show 5:30 Crime Photographer 6:00 To be announced 6:30 Stu Erwin Show 7:00 Martin Kane Private Eye 7:30 One Man's Family 8:00 Ken Murray Show 9:00 Y'our Show of Shows 10:00 Old American Barn Dane 10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Wrestling SUNDAY, APRIL 17 AFTERNOON 12:00 Kate Smith Revue 12:30 Candy Carnival 1:00 Paul Whiteman Teen Club 1:30 Mr. District Attorney 2:00 Better Home Show 2:30 All-Star Revue 3:30 Hall of Fame 4:00 Zoo Parade 4:30 Little White Church 5:00 Burns and Allen 5:30 Super Circus EVENING 6:00 TV Playhouse 7:00 Red Skelton Show 7:30 This Is Show Business 8:00 Comedy Hour 9:00 Fred Waring Show 9:30 Electric Theatre 10:00 Celebrity Time 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Sunday News Special MONDAY, APRIL 28 MORNING 11:25 Prevues and Weather 11:30 Strike It Rich AFTERNOON 12:00 The Egg and I 12:15 Love of Life 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Meet Y'our Neighbor 1 :30 Garry Moore Show 2:30 First 100 Yean 2:45 Mike and Buff 3:00 Stop, Look, aiid Cook 3:15 Mike and Buff 3:30 Bert Parks Show 4:00 Kate Smith Show 5:00 TV Ranch Club 6:00 Sports TIME Get ready for your most comfortable summer Canvas Awnings unmatched for beaut-, protection and cooling comfort. See what have to offer you in the way of styles, patterns and colors.

Estimates without obligation. WUliam Pippert Co. 51 JAMES ST. Miproters tMmt Draperies SATURDAY, APRIL 26 EVENING 6:00 New Broadcast nbe-ebs Song Show a be Smiley Whitley nibs 6:15 H. V.

Kaltfiiborn nbc UN Program cbs Bible Mcssagoabc 5:30 NBC Symphony nbc Sports Roundup cbs Harry Wismer Sports abc Pentagon Report mbi 6:45 News Commentary cbs Management Scries abc Organ Concert nibs 7:00 This I Believe; Music cbi Labor Series abc Al Heifer Sports mbs 7:15 News Commentary abc Twin Views of News mbs 7:30 Medicine USA nbc Operation Underground cbi Dance Orchestra abc Down You Go; News nibs 8:00 Jano Ace Show nbc Gene Autry Show cbs Dancing Tarty abc Twenty Questions' mbs 8:30 Bob and Ray nbc Tarzan Drama cbs Theater Of The Air mbs 9:00 Judy Canova nbc Gang Busters cbs 9:30 Grand Ole Opry nbc Broadway's My Beat cbs Guy Lombardo mbs 10:00 Vaughn Monroe nbc News; Waxworks cbs Music For Hour abc Chicago Theater mbs 10:30 Basin Street nbc 11:00 News and Variety all nets SUNDAY. APRIL 27 AFTERNOON 2:00 Csthoiic Service nbc The Symphonctte cbs Marines in Revue abc Trendler Tunes mbs Game of Day mbs 2:30 American Forum nbc Invite To Music cbs The Sketchbook abc Quartet; Talk mbs 3:00 Comment; Music nbc Week Around World abc Bandstand USA mbs 3 :30 Two Commentaries r.l,c Church Program abc Air Force Program mbs 4:00 The Falcon nbc Music For You cbs Old Fashion Revival abc Under Arrest nibs 4:30 Martin Kane nbc Hearthstone Drama cbs Private Files mbs 5:00 Star Playhouse nbc Godfrey Recordings cbs Sunday Serenade abc The Shadow mbs 1212 nbc News Broadcast cbs Greatest Story abc Detective Drama mbs EVENING 6:00 Texas Rangers nbc My F'riend Erma cbs News Comment abc Gabby Hayes Show mb 6:15 News Summary abc 6:30 New Feature nbc Our Miss Brooks cbs Here Comes The Band abc Nick Carter; News mbs 7:00 Jack Benny cbs Canadian Concert abc Jack Benny cbs Teter Salem mbs 7:30 Summer Series nbc Amos and Andy cbs Great Adventure abc Little Symphonies mbs 8:00 Phil and Alice nbc Charlie McCarthy cbs Stop the Music abc Great Day Quiz mbs 8:30 Theater Guild nbc Broadway Playhouse cbs Enchanted Concert mbs 9:00 Screen Guild cbs News Commentary abc Opera Concert mbs 9:15 Corliss Archer abc 9:30 The $64 Question nbc Meet Millie cbs John J. Anthony mbs 9:45 Three Suns Trio abc 10 Khaki and Blue nbc News; People Act cbs News Broadcast abc This Is Europe mbs 10:15 Gloria Parker abc 10:30 Tin Pan Alley nbc The Choraliers cbs Movie Chatter abc Music For Strings mbs 10:45 Dr. Gino abc 11:00 News and Variety all nets TELEVISION PROGRAMS WCAU-TV CHANNEL 10 Philadelphia SATURDAY. APRIL 26 4:00 Saturday's Cinema 5:00 Sports Camera 5:30 Ghost Rider 6:30 Speaking of Sports 6:45 News 7:00 Sammy Kaye 7:30 Beat the Clock 8:00 Ken Murray Show 9:00 Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town 9:30 Crime Photographer 10:00 Foreign Intrigue 10:30 Rebound: "The Wedding" 1 11:00 Wrestling SUNDAY.

APRIL 27 MORNING 9:15 Time and Music 10:00 Film Shorts 10:30 Lamp Unto My Feet 11:00 Newsreel 11:15 Stump The Artist 11:30 Children's Hour AFTERNOON 12:30 Candy Carnival 1:00 Wit's End; quiz 1:25 Baseball: Boston vs. Athletics. News following game 4:00 Greatest Story 4:30 Industry on Parade 5:00 Presidential Timber i 5:30 What In The World EVENING 6:00 Say It With Music 6:30 See It Now; Edward R. Murrow 7:00 Gene Autry Show 7:30 This Is Show Business 8:00 Toast of the Town 9:00 Fred Waring Show 9:30 Break The Bank 10:00 Celebrity Time, With Bca-' trice Lillie Monday Sale! MONDAY. APRIL 28 MORNING 8:05 Time And Music 8:55 News 9:00 Cinderella Weekend 9:30 Strictly For The Girls 10:00 CBS News 10:15 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Bride And Groom 10:45 Round The Town 11:00 Home Highlights 11:30 Strike It Rich AFTERNOON 12:00 The Egg And I 12:15 Love Of Life 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Movie Of The Week: "Nothing Sacred" Starring Fred-rich March and Carole Lombard 1:00 Harry K.

Smith 1:30 Garry Moore 2:30 First 100 Years 2:45 Mike And Buff 3:14 Stop, Look And Learn 3:30 Bert Parks Show 4:00 Ghost Rider 5:00 Junior Hi-Jinx 5:30 Today's Movie WFIL-TV CHANNEL 6 Philadelphia SATURDAY, APRIL 26 4:30 TV Teepee 5:30 Film 6:00 Hail The Champ Chil- drens' Athletic Program 6:30 Better Home Show 7:00 George Walsh 7:15 Television Newsieel 7:25 What's the Weather 7:30 Roller Derby 8:00 Paul Whiteman Teen Club 8:30 Channel Six Cinema 9:30 To be Announced 10:30 Film Playhouse 12:00 Television Newsreel 12:10 What's the Weather 12:15 Pin Up Wife SUNDAY, APRIL 27 MORNING 10:35 TV Sunday School Bible Lesson 10:45 Sunday Comics 11:00 Children's World 11:15 Serial Theatre AFTERNOON 12:00 Junior Crossroads Children's World 12:15 Tootsie Hippodrome Teenage Quiz 12:30 Faith for Today Religious Program 1:00 Theatre Time Matinee 2:30 Film Featurette 3:00 Voice of Philadelphia 3:30 Cab Time 4:00 Hollywood Varieties 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Super Circus EVENING 6:00 News Town Meeting of the Air 7:00 You Asked for It 7:30 Foursquare Court 8:00 Kings Crossroads 9:00 Rock King, Detective 9:30 Plainclothesman 10:00 They Stand Accused 11:00 Youth On the March MONDAY. APRIL 28 MORNING 10:00 Spotlight Revue 11:00 News 11:10 University of the Air "Great Figures in English and American Literature" 11:30 University of the Air "The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring" AFTERNOON 12:00 Women's Club 12:15 Noontime News 12:30 Take the Break 1:00 Channel Six Cinema 2:10 Home. Cure Hints 2:15 Hollywood Varieties 2:30 Kitchen Calendar 3:00 Parade of Stars 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 TV Teepee 6:00 Serial Theatre WPTZ-TV CHANNEL 3 Philadelphia SATURDAY, APRIL 26 4:00 Mr. Wizard Educational Series 4:30 Roy Rogers 5:00 Youth Wants to Know-Educational Series 5:25 Morgan Beatty 5:30 Rootie Kazootie 6:00 i Playhouse 6:30 Adventures of Kit Carson 7:00 Stars In Your Eyes 7:30 One Man's Family 8:00 All Star Revue with Bob Hope 9:00 Your Show Of Shows 10:30 Your Hit Parade 11:00 Television tive Kitty O'Day" 12:00 Film 12:15 Dagmar's Canteen 12:45 News 12:50 Thought For Tomorrow SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 MORNING 10:15 Today's Headlines 10:30 Frontiers Of Faith-Religious telecast from New York 11:00 Church Service-From Jenk-intown Methodist Church AFTERNOON 12:00 The Big Picture Korean documentary film 12:30 Your Own Home-Interior decorating hints 12:45 Nature Of Things-Dr. Roy K.

Marshall discusses "Sound" 1:00 Kit Carson 1:25 Cartoon Shorts 1 :30 A merican I ventory "The Whistle at Eaton film drama dealing with labor-management relations 2:00 Battle Report-Report oi. the Korean War 2:30 In The American Tradition 3:00 Fairmeadows, U. S. A. 3:30 TV Recital Hall-Mack Har- rell, baritone 4:00 Meet The Press 4:30 Hall Of Fame 5:00 Zoo Parade 5:30 Frontier Playhouse 'Code of the Ranfrers" EVENING 6:25 Baseball Scores 6:30 Stranger Than lictioa wWiPBUEIHIM I Robert Zullick, Explorer Troop advisor, in charge.

Four Scouts become second class as follows: Francis Katcliur, Richard Mehalick, Thomas lackan- and William Zeleznoe. Merit badges were awarded to Robert Goral and Raymond Kochin the subjects on Cooking, and Pathfinding. The next Board of Review will held on Thursday, May 22 and will be for Explorers and Scouts. The regular date of Board Review will be held the last Thursday of each month. Daylight Time In Borough The Borough of Beaver Meadows go on Daylight Saving Time beginning on Sunday, and all local churches, schools, business places, factroies and mines will comply with the fast time.

The time to change the clocks will be at 2 a. m. Sunday. Choir Dance Sunday The Choral Club, of the Sa. Peter and Paul Greek Latholic Church, will sponsor another of the series of Spring Dances, on Sunday evening, in the Parish Hall, Hazle Street, with Scotty Parson's Band furnishing the music.

Farm Calendar Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture Hedge Is Useful A hedge is useful around farms and houses. You can separate properties, or make a division between home grounds and the farm fields. A. O. Rasmussen, Penn State extension ornamental horticulturist, urges selection of hedge plants that are hardy.

The type of hedge wanted will determine the kind of plants chosen. Plan Before Planting In home gardening, planning is just as important as planting, says Robert Fletcher, extension vegetable specialist of the Pennsylvania State Cnlleze. In tilannine what to plant consider the likes and dislikes of the family as well as the nutrition values of the vegetables to be planted. Control Tulip Blight Ferbam sprays have given excellent control of botrytis blight on tulips. Penn State extension plant pathologists suggest the first application when new growth is 3 to 5 inches high, followed by two sprays 7 to 10-day intervals.

Follow carefully directions for use of the spray. Visiting Days Set A schedule of visiting days at the School of Agriculture of the Pennsylvania State College has been arranged. The dates selected are: May 22, June 19, July 10, and August 20. Improve Roadside Stand Your roadside market is your showcase, Herbert McFeely, Penn State ex-i tension marketing specialist, urges cleaning up trash, painting the stand, providing a hardsurfaced parking space, and planting flow-'er beds or borders. GREEN GIANT 303 Can Stock Up WISE Potato CHIPS 4fi oz.

25c Pkg. SCNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS PEAS SHEPPTOX NEWS Church Services St. James Reformed Sunday: 8:30 a. The Lord's Day service. Rev.

Franklin J. Heckman. St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday, 9:30 a. Church School Bus.

Rev. Leonard E. Good. if if if if Catholic Masses St. Mary's Greek Catholic Sunday: 7:00 a.

Confessions. 7:30 a. mass (EST). Rev. Andrew Sokol.

if if if Joseph's Roman Catholic Saturday: 7:30 a. mass. 9:30 a. religious instructions. 7:00 p.

Rosary and Confes sions. Sunday: 8:00 a. low mass. 10:00 a. high mass.

3:30 p. religious instruction. 4:00 p. Benediction to the Blessed Sacrament. Rev.

Joseph A. Baran. Birthday Anniversaries Mrs. Raymond Ovetchka is observing her birthday anniversary today. She was formerly Cather ine Motel, daughter of Mrs.

Susan Motel of Oneida. Miss Doris Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Oneida, is observing her birthday anniversary today. Ford Foundation Assets Increase By $9 Million New York, April 26.

() The Ford Foundation, richest public trust in the world, increased its assets by (M) in 1951, a financial statement showed today. The resources of the fund, set up to advance "peace, freedom and human welfare," rose to a total of $509,587,957 from $492,678,255. This was a rise of 2 per cent in the Foundation's first year's operation. Bulk of the added wealth was an unspent $8,135,504 portion of the Foundation's $30,909,798 income for the year from 3,098,908 shares of Class-A stock in the Ford Motor Company. LANDSLIDE KILLS FOUR Menton, France, April 26.

(JP) Four persons were killed and 10 others were missing today after a landslide that crushed 20 houses in this French Riviera city near the Italian border. In addition, 13 persons were injured, three of them seriously, as the houses were washed last night from their foundations by flooded streams. HOARD TO MEET The city school board will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Green Street School to hear additional arguments for the retention of the Pine Street school from the Pine Street PTA.

You can have confidence in the skill and experience reflected in our varied services. Rings Sized Rebuilt Stones Reset In Rings Engraving JOHN O'DONNELL ROOM 602 MARKLE BANK BLDG. 1 Monday fair of popular Orange Maid drew ver It tlm chowe froia. Hig Taloea. BASEMENT DRESS DEPARTMENT Pay Cash! Pay Less!.

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About The Plain Speaker Archive

Pages Available:
411,352
Years Available:
1888-1967