1948-12-23 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

More documents

Recommendations

Info

PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD—ESTABLISHED 1809 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948 I Happenings of Yester Year «MiuMiiwuMiiiiwiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimnimiinnniiiii»»JiwuiwiMw^ TWKNTH TEARS. AGO—1928 Mrs. c. Ralph Dlehl is entertaining the bridge club this afternoon. Thomas Lundy is gravely ill at his home on Carmel Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hine will spend the -winter at the Hotel Lucerne, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Budd spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Hoyt in New York City. John Ward, expert radio operator in New York City Police Department, spent the holiday season with his family on Putnam Terrace. Dr. W. L. Scofleld will sail for Florida in January and will arrive at Lakeland, Florida, where his grapefruit grove and golf will claim his attention. The Putnam County Savings Bank has increased its interest to 4%%. This rate will be applied on the last quarter of 1928 and continue through the new year. Mr. H. Hobart Keeler spent the Christmas holidays in New York City with his son, Floyd, and his grandchildren. The Keeler family will be at The Homestead, Keeler Lane, North Salem, for New Years. Douglas Day, who has been ill, surprised his friends by getting out of bed and taking a walk down town. Doug moves with caution and shows a loss of weight but says he feels fine. Miss Marian R. Maher sang with the Oratorio Society of New York at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening. The oratorio rendered was Handel's "The Messiah." Margaret Gallagher, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gallagher, was the winner of a Durant car, the fourth prize given by the Danbury Times in their circulation campaign. Miss Gallagher is privileged to pick her car from the late models. Contractor Kenneth Newcomb left town for St. Petersburg, Florida, yesterday. He will bask in the sun around Miami until March. Mr. Newcomb recently completed a house for Edward Grilli on Marvin Avenue. During the past summer he built several houses and the new post office on Progress Street. Otis Wandell, a member of the mounted police of Buffalo, was a visitor in town Wednesday. "Owney" left Brewster some years ago and served on board a submarine for Uncle Sam. Since receiving his honorable discharge he has been a member of the New York State Constabulary. Mrs. Frank Wells has given an order to Joseph Roberts, of Ridgefleld, Conn., for a dam about six feet high to be built north of the old Nichols and Adams barn back of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers. The brook to be dammed is. known as Charter Brook. The pond thus made is expected to furnish a nearby skating place for many. The land was purchased from the Brush family and is owned by Mrs. Wells, Ambrose F. McCabe, Frank, Louise, Ambrose C. and Spauldlng McCabe and Henry H. Wells. Miss Frances Otterbach and Mr. Ernest A. Lemcke were married on Dec. 20, at Danbury, Conn. Mrs. Lemcke is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wells and Mr. Lemcke holds a position at the power house of the Westchester Lighting Co. at Mt. Kisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke will live in Brewster. Oscar Adams and John Toohig, of Croton Falls, were killed Instantly when Adams, who was driving, drove in front of a locomotive on the grade crossing at Katonah. The men were on their way,to their homes in Croton Falls. William Denham, engineer of the train, applied air brakes as soon as he saw the automobile but too late to prevent the tram from striking the car which was thrown against a concrete signal post and demolished. Both victims were well known in Croton Falls. Mr. Toohig was employed as trainman on the Harlem Division and Mr. Adams was employed by the New York Telephone Co. THIRTY YEARS AGO—IMS Miss Georgia Quick from influenza. is recovering Mrs. Albert Mead is out again after her recent illness. Philip Beal, Jr., is down with the flu since Christmas vacation began. Patrick O'Connor and family, all sufferers from influenza, are recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strang and her son, Charles, left for Rochester on Thursday morning where they will renaln until New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson are spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider. Miss Beulah Townsend is a guest at the home of her uncle, F. B. Larbey, in Yonkers. ^ David Logan and Alfred Dahm,both of the Merchant Marine, responded to the home call for Christmas dinner. «* Henry H. Wells has been released from hospital restrictions and is now in training for an old fashioned winter on Prospect Street. Mrs. Ella Murtha received a telegram for Milwaukee on Monday reporting the serious illness of her brother, Peter McHugh. ——— •»» A. P. Budd's insurance and real estate office and all of his records saved from the fire are in the Putnam County Savings Bank building. James O'Connor, a cousin of Harry Murtha, was one of the seamen on board the transport George Washington which conveyed President Wilson to the peace conference. Among the list of severely wounded, published on Saturday, was the name of John L Eastwood, and on Sunday the list contained the name of Clarence Jeffery. ^ The Misses Dorothy and Barbara Truran entertained a company of 30 friends on Friday evening. There was music, dancing and delicious refreshments. Captain Warren S. Barnum of the Aviation Service, Mechanic Francis E. Schneider of the Motor Transportation, and Seaman Archie Penny of the Navy, are among Brewster veterans •who are at home for Christmas. The Casino is open for Red Cross work on Fridays. Miss Beatrice Tale, Director of Knitting, will reply to all communications regarding the subject of knitting. ^ Captain C. W. Marshall has been released from the Army and will be returned to Putnam County where his services as a veterinary are very much needed. Almost every home in Ludingtonville has cases of Influenza. The families of Ezra Turner, Arthur Robinson, Robert Sprague, Charles Robinson and Ward Fisher report from two to five cases. The school is closed as the teacher Is seriously 11L Pvt. Frank Murtha Is suffering from a bullet wound in the right shoulder and is under treatment at the Grand Central Palace, New York. A telephone message received on Monday was the first intimation of the fact received by his mother, who was not aware her son was in. the United States. Ruth Gleason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason, met with a serious accident at Brewster High School on the last day of school when she was choked by a piece of candy. No doctor could be found and the district nurse was ill in bed so the little child was taken to the home of Mrs. W. E. Maher and after strenuous efforts and a dose of emetic the piece of candy was dislodged and the hysterical child relieved. Rev. Father Henry, formerly of SIT Lawrence Church, Brewster, and now in the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, No. 7 State Street, New York City, celebrated bis fortieth anniversary In the ministry last Sunday morning. Father Henry was born In Roscommon, Ireland, 66 years ago. He was educated at Summerhill College, Albert Jenkins Lobdell died bn Sun- siigo, Ireland, and came to the United day, Dec. 22, 1928 at his home in Sal- states when he was 16 years old. He em Center. He was the son of Mary studied at Fordham and at Troy, N. Y. Jenkins and Anson Whitney Lobdell It was Father Henry who started the and was born January 7, 1854. In fund for the erection of the new early life he came to Brewster and church In Brewster. For the last 25 was a clerk in A. F. Lobdell's store and years Father Henry has looked after resided in the Lobdell home. After the Interests of every Irish girl who the death of his father he returned has come to this country. to Salem Center and carried on a general merchandising business there. Mrs. Helen Botsford Thompson, For the past 85 years Mr. Lobdell fill mother of Mrs. James Wlltse and Mrs. ed many public offices. He was post John F. Plunkett, died at the home master, town clerk and supervisor: of Mrs. Plunkett in Pel ham, N. Y, on He is survived by his wife, Mary Lou Dec. 21 in the 85th year of her age. ise Braden and their children. Cor Rev. Murray H. Gardner officiated at nelia B. Louise E.. Paul B., and Jane her funeral. B. Albert J. Lobdell. Jr. was killed in action in France in 1918. Funeral Arthur H. Watts, of Patterson, died service was held at his late residence from the effects of Influenza on Dec. on Wednesday. Rev. Robert J. Tur 22nd. Deceased was a son of Mr. and ner, of St. James Church, North Sal- Mrs. John Watts. He was In the 88th fem, officiated. Interment was In the year of his age. His wife, Ida E. North Salem Cemetery. Sprague Watts, and two daughters, Ruth and Lillian, survive. Funeral service was at his late residence. FRIBND8 (QVAKER) METUNG A meeting foi worsnip according to the custom of the Society of Friends (Quakers) is held every First Day morning (Sunday) at 11 o'clock in the Croton Valley Meeting House, situated about two miles northwest cf Mt Klsoo, near Croton Lake. Anyone caring to worship Is welcome. BE WISE ! ! Don't Walt for Spring to Buy Your Station Wagon Immediate Delivery RIDGEVIEW PONTIAC CO. Route 6 Mahopac FORTY YEARS AGO—IMS A real estate boom is on in White Plains. Myron P. Howes, photographer, has joined the list of pictorial advertisers. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Irving GaNUn was severely scalded about the face last week. Reuben F. Hodge, who underwent an operation recently, Is being congratulated on his speedy recovery. . o »• Robertson Brothers Stoddard-Dayton automobile collided with a bridge near Ryanogue and smashed a front wheel. The car was towed to the garage by placing a sled under the front axle. Titicus Mountain Tea House, also known as the Port of Missing Men, hitherto credited to the town of North Salem and assessed to that town is, according to a survey made by Geo. Knlffen, entirely within the town of Lewisboro. The Mutual Vigilance Society at a recent meeting re-elected all officers, namely: President, Philip Diehl; vice presidents, F. H. Merritt, Thomas Jones, R. F. White, Wilson G. Todd, James M. Lawrence, W. J. Carpenter, M. D. Williams, R. Finch, James E. Towner, Joseph H. Adams; treasurer, Frank Wells; secretary, E. D. Stannard. The dance to be given by the Star of Brewster Circle No. 684, Companions of the Forest, and to be held at the Town Hall next Thursday bids fair to be a fitting finale to the series of dances of 1908. The executive order which has been issued by President Roosevelt putting under civil service rules all fourth class postmasters hi fourteen states FIFTY YEARS AGO—1898 The merchants of the village wereall happy over the holiday trade. Miss Julia Baldwin, of Patterson, who has been in Dresden, Germany, for five years arrived home on Sunday. Drewvllle reservoir has been alive with skaters during the week. The ice was in prime condition. Mory W. Smith, of Croton Falls, expects to open a store in Mt. Kisco. Edward Bailey, Mrs. John O'Connor, Clarence Wise and Mrs. Granville Hodge are all ill with attacks of grip. Theodore Roosevelt is the youngest Republican Governor ever elected in New York State, having Just turned 40 years. Owing to the illness of the pastor, Dr. Stratton, there was no service at the Methodist Church last Sunday. On Monday Dr. D. L. Casselman started for Seattle. He expects to go to the Yukon, Alaska, as soon as the season opens. His mining interests are growing dally. Many good strikes have been reported. The cause of the fire in Doansburg which destroyed the Presbyterian Manse is still unknown. The report in last week's Standard that the fire was caused by live coals in the ash barrel was incorrect. will affect 2000 postmasters throughout the state of New York and fourteen hi Putnam County. They are: Adams Corners, Crafts, Dykemans, Farmers Mills, 'Highland Station, Kent Cliffs, Ludingtonville, Mahopac, Mahopac Mines, Nelsonville, Tompkins Corners, Putnam Valley, Towners and Tilly Foster. -*4£ze> ~Z&ef calces SJBHSJBHSJSIL LDSMOBILI HERE IT l$!oidKiuoLiic , h"/
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1948 THE BREWSTER STANDARJD—ESTABLISHED 1869 PAGE THREE For Christmas I SHOT GUNS « RIFLES ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION FISHING REELS « RODS ALL MAKES SPECIAL ON iEMERSON RADIOS! Models No. 541. 544. 543. I 511. 550. 547. 560 Priced $24.95 to $34.95 Christmas Special $19.95 ! OTHER MODELS IN STOCK A. C. BRADY | MAHOPAC FALLS. N. Y. Tel. Mahopac 522 Brewster Bears Defeat St. James Williams Service (S) Colonial Pines (0) JOINS PHI DELTA THETA As grace is first from God, so It Is S. Millar 193 213 146 P. Murtha 128 130 150 continually from Him, as much as SPORT OF THE WEEK F. Rossow 165 128 J. Mygan 114 Hamilton, N. V.—James F. Dickin light is all day long from the sun. F. Knapp 198 171 180 P. Bennett 132 132 son, of Brewster, was recently init as well.as at first dawn or at sun- H. Williams 118 142 B. Waters 129 144 149 iated into the Phi Delta Theta Fra G. Christensen .... 170 172 176 B. Hope 129 178 154 Before a good sized crowd Thursday rising.—Jonathan Edwards ternity at Colgate University. Mr. jfepOOOOO6OOOOO66a»E60»»»O«»06ao00O0OOe06OO6OOOOOO60C J. Durkln 142 142 Handicap 6 10 J. Kllcoyne 161 118 149 night the Brewster Bears continued Dickinson is also a member of the Hyrrade Market (1) Bowling League Scores Gamblno 99 142 834 832 796 679 684 734 their winning ways by handily defeat Commons Club. ing the St James five of Danbury. PLAN NOW 168 American Legion (3) Brewster again was led in the scoring He is the son of Mr. and Mrs* Doer- Ending Third Week Round Boochlno 143 123 126 R. Kllcoyne 125 139 158 VMftUea by column by Doug Scolpino, who seems lng J. Dickinson of Crosby Avenue, Goossen's Furniture (2) 128 158 Air, ftsfl, Ship 172 141 McAullffe 125 Butler 115 127 131 W. J. Foley 123 well on his way to bettering his last Brewster, and graduated from Col 143 142 BMcrrattoni at Oflkltl lUtea ' 125 125 South Division J. Doe 125 Williams 141 145 134 Wathley 145 year's all time record for Brewster gate in 1939. He Is now an Instructor 106 120 125 125 W L Pet J. Doe 125 26 Gavaghan 173 139 132 W. G. Foley 146 High School. Gabe Vetare also dump of French and Spanish and also as *£££* Travel Service 188 135 26 Brewster Garage 7 2 77ff Handicap 26 713 710 Johnson 133 163 125 Mitchell 166 ed in 16 points with some beautiful sistant to the alumni secretary, Carl 37 39 M Liberty St, Danbury—*7Bt Heat-X-Changer 6 3 667 Goossen 201 156 139 Handicap 39 pivot shots and also played a remarkton O. Miller. 741 752 able game on rebounds. Floyd Van- 643 Odd Fellows No. 2 .... 6 667 3 Odd Fellows (0) Handicap 10 744 Coughnett again amazed the crowd by 667 763 740 661 Southeast House (») continually out-jumping his taller op Southeast House 6 3 Fornander 178 153 131 667 Croton Falls F. D. (1) Polverari 142 176 128 ponents In controlling the backboards, American Legion i.... 6 3 556 Ehrhardt 137 121 153 81 Burgess 169 112 Macomber 128 154 136 making possible Brewster's fast break Goossen's Furniture .. 5 4 444 Brewer 137 136 91 109 Vapyre ..> 4 HI R. Kirkham 106 Roach 146 139 127 ing attack. Charlie Bruno arid Bob 114 5 444 White 109 160 140 Monohan 123 Alshut 131 109 Busby thrilled the crowd many times 141 172 Colonial Pines .• 4 5 444 Strand 168 126 82 Marcato 130 Cipriani 124 120 with their play making, continually 141 172 Croton Falls F. D 4 333 5 Handicap 82 82 707* E. Kirkham 130 153 182 Brearton 139 155 making breath taking passes which Brewster Grange 3 333 811 778 6 Gurnis 6 671 728 655 were converted into scores. The Bears 000 Cardinal Cleaners .... 3 Carmel wildcats (S) 6 167 Handicap 6 704 730 Brewster Grange (0) led from the start and had run up a Plnckney 162 135 Old Homestead 0 yons ...., 138 162 180 157 701 114 17 point lead by half time. Coach Butler 141 116 0 High single winner: Ralph Ml Peterson 176 140 162 Heat-X-C hanger 108 Opdyke gave most of the regulars a (1) Palmer 119 202. Other high singles: J. Nowik 200, Haight 159 172 156 Murtha 124 179 96 rest in the third and fourth quarters. 122 Ward 123 During this period Quain Pugsley and Goossen 201. Ward 150 189 209 Reinhard 132 146 139 Nichols .. 108 131 144 Nick Prlsco showed to good advantage. East Dtridon L Pet 8» 881 W 0 1000 Bennett 208 Smalley 146 127 126 Young 170 129 106 The starters appeared near the close Marasco 134 145 172 Handicap 20 37 28 of the game and quickly rolled the 2 778 rwmm Apptlanace (%» Carmel Wildcat* • Genovese Barbers 3 667 Mlchell 115 170 202 616 723 648 score to the sixty mark. Blake 181 183 193 Brewster Hollywood Stationery Cafe 7 4 556 651 767 761 Brewster Brewster F. D 5 444 Welzenecker 154 182 158 Brewster Garage (2) Vapyre (3) Hygrade Market 4 5 444 Rose 106 128 112 C. McOulloch Ill 153 135 Duffy 152 118 FG F Pts 173 161 J. Wittenberg ... 6 444 Jones 144 93 110 B. Goossen 106 137 151 Scolpino, 12 1 25 Putnam Appliance . 159 167 H. Welzenecker .. 5 444 Anglolettl 175 146 117 B. Foster 156 164 172 Busby, f TO ALL OUR FRIENDS 4 0 8 Williams Service .. 6 P. Podkamlner .. 5 444 143 147 152 J. Palladlno 127 130 121 Vetare, c 6 4 16 Handicap O'Brien's Oilers ... 825 797 A. Lapke 6 333 185 178 150 J. Nowik 176 200 172 Bruno, g 2, 2 6 AND CUSTOMERS 760 L. Podkamlner .. 158 175 Reda's Restaurant . 6 333 iJ. Doe 125 VanCoughnett, g 1 Reda's Rest (1) 153 Handicap 40 29 31 v Odd Fellows No. 1 8 HI 690 763 734 Pugsley, f 1 0 Frost 192 189 134 718 782 753 Gallagher's Homestead (0) Prlsco, f . 2 0 During all the years we've. been Scolplno's W. & L. Griffin 123 126 175 C. Nelson 112 149 130 Duffy, f . 0 0 • High single winner: Sandy Millar H. Blttner 167 150 180 Cardinal Cleaners (1) C. Yewell 110 106 Palmer, g 0 0 in business we've been lucky y' 213. Other high singles: R. Bennett E. Blttner 163 s 128 128 L Freda 156 172 135 J. Flanagan 109 99 Casey, g . 0 0 enough to get a lot of friends. To 209 - 203. 157 J. Doe 128 L. Plcchlone 144 155 158 A. Nelson 186 113 120 28 7 each of them now, we want to High triple winner: R. Bennett 581. 10 V. Ross J. Hattrick 114 148 147 T. Gallagher 128 156 97 St James Other high triples: R. Blake 557, No- 725 779 D. Plcchlone 133 161 127 E. Nelson 119 119 FG F wish a truly Merry Christmas and wlk 548, S. Millar 552, Knapp 549, P. Handicap 10 T. Furco 115 112 172 Handicap 55 61 82 Manley, f 3 0 a healthy, happy, prosperous New Smalley 547, Verbasco 537, Frost 534, O'Brien's Oilers 770 (0) 662 748 739 880 704 647 rSimonelll, f 4 1 Harmon 531, Christensen 618, Relyea Spiotti 130 144 182 Odd Fellows No. 2 (2) Mansfield, c 1 0 Year. 515, Peterson 513, L. King 607, Lapkc TerwilUger 160 104 129 R. Allen 143 88 95 GOLDENS BRIDGE HOUNDS 1 513, E. Kirkham 532, Anglolettl 501. Carollo 145 163 158 B. Ernst 158 156 125 December 1948 Taylor, g 2 i 1 $ For the bowlers that need practice Relyea 169 176 170 156 111 Hounds will meet at 11 AM. on White, g 7 0 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR J. Allen 118 the alleys will be open Sundays at 2 TutUe 180 144 140 171 115 Friday 24th Fox Run Farm Hopkins, g 0 0 H. Stevens 180 '^pjn. 156 153 Handicap 10 Monday 27th Ridgebury Church Valine, f 3 0 The officers of the League wish ev N. Lavello 140 77 77 794 731 779 Thursday 30th .. Horse Show Grounds Hennlng, g 1 eryone A Very Merry Christmas. Handicap 77 804 676 Saturday (New Year's Day) 21 3 45 Gallagher's Old Homestead Hollywood Cafe (3) We do pray for mercy; 816 Rock Ridge Farm Score by periods: An that same prayer doth teach us What this country needs is a good, McLeod 159 157 181 If in doubt regarding weather call Brewster 13 30 47 228 EAST MAIN ST.. BREWSTER TEL. 969 all to render ough five-dollar bill that will last as King 157 170 180 orth Salem 910. t. James 6 13 39 The deeds of mercy.—Shakespeare long as it takes to earn one. Turnrose 163 167 155 R. L PARISH, MP.H. Officials: Slattery, Griffeth. •jMjjMliMjIjgijliMlj^^ 180 173 Harmon 178 125 125 J. Doe 125 799 814 782 Brewster F. D. (0) J. Smith 107* 153 192 S. Oxman 171 128 G. Barber 151 139 R. Millar 171 125 5 J. Doe 125 742 Handicap 5 Brewster Stationery 730 (3) 148 158 161 169 125 5 768 D. Ferris Smalley Tilford Verbasco Erickson W. Ferris t 179 190 179 186 161 895 147 178 156 189 148 818 179 146 162 157 172 816 Scolplno's (0) Caggiano 135 Van Scoy 146 104 Hunt 160 178 Scolpino 137 165 Ceasrine 168 169 Beal • 144 Collins 7 Handicap 18 767 • Genovese Barbers 764 (2) 137 136 150 177 161 28 789 F. Killory L. Duckworth M. Fischer F. Genovese L. Garnsey 102 144 165 161 150 722 139 153 134 128 122 676 131 131 180 170 167 779 While lidtwoll lift, oi UluiUuitd. available at •xfro coif. The being of grace must go before the increase of it: for there is no growth without life, and no building without a foundation.—Lavington y Better than ¥>u Bargained iov ERE'S a case where patience pays off — H and how! For if you're one of those who have been waiting your turn on a Buick dealer's list — 1949 is going to reward you handsomely. Look over the sleek carriage that will roll up to your door on D-for-Delivery Day. if Take in the grace of it, the sweeping lines, the bold, gleaming chrome, the precise and perfect styling of every detail from grille to taillight. Take in that big broad windshield, gracefully curving back to narrow corner posts, and the new visibility of definitely, steppedup window area. olip in and size lip the room — room lor arms and legs and elbows — room overhead, cunningly provided by super-soft cushions you sit in not on. Step on the gas trea'dle and thrill to the lift and swing of Fireball power, cradled on Hi-Poised engine mountings for velvety smoothness. Then note this: On every 1949 ROADMASTER that sensational engineering.success, Dynaflow Drive, is standard equipment. On all SugggS this super-smooth drive is yours as optional equipment at extra cost. And wherever there's Dynaflow, there's lasting engine quiet and efficiency from selfadjusting valve lifters that keep valve-fit factory right. Clearly, this all means you get more than you bargained for when you first placed your order. More room, more visibility, more ease, more comfort — more value for every dollar. Just check the price tags up and down Auto- f* mobile Row — and you'll congratulate your- "* - self that you got your order in! Whem better automobile* are built Mil It H „in build them Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, •very Monday evening. "*»*, BUICK alone hat all IheMe featuret Silk-smooth DYHAfLOW DRIVE' FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass ana tf SWING-EASY DOORS and eaty access "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions Buoyant-riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER on HI-POiSED ENGINE MOUNTINGS Cntiser-Line VEHTIPORTS (Super and koadmaster) Low-pressure tint on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods Ten mart models featuring BODY BY FISHES •Stoadotd oa COAOMASTH. opfooaf of extra cost on SUPER models. SOUTHEAST MOTOR COMPANY 87 North Main Street Phone 2540 Brewster, N. Y. / /
Page 1: • 4&tvw&ttv /v PAWLING POUGHKEEPS
Page 5 and 6: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1948 THE BRE
Page 7 and 8: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1948 THE BRE

1948-12-23 - Northern New York Historical Newspapers

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?