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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

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Lancaster, Ohio
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3
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PACE Ti.KES TUESDAY 2, 1951 SEPTEMBER BRIDE WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Birthday Party Miss Margaret Ann Bright Announces Plans For Her Marriage, October 7 Completed wedding plans are announced by Miss Margaret Ann Bright, daughter of Urban Bright, Baltimore, whose marriage to Mr. Lester Boyer will be an event of October seventh. Mr, Boyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer, Pleasantville.

The Rev. W. C. Donaldson will officiate at half past two o'clock in First English Lutheran Church. The custom of open church will be observed Mrs.

W. C. Donaldson, organist, will present nuptial selections accompanied by Mr. Loren Graham, soloist, half an hour preceding the ceremony. Miss Lois Boyer, cousin of the prospective bridegroom will serve as maid of honor and Miss Ruth Ann Wagner as bridesmaid.

Miss Judith Ann Bright, niece of the bride-elect will serve as flower girl. Mr. Emerson Boyer will serve his brother as best man and Mr. Richard Ballmer, Batlimore, and Mr. Edward Ballmer of Columbus will serve as ushers.

Hostesses for the reception which will be held at Mellman Inn will be Mrs. Paul Bright, Mrs. Emerson Boyer and Miss Marilyn Camp. i 1 i -4 I 1 I i ft4 I A i ft I i 1 Business And Pofessional Women's Club Completes Special Activities The Business and Professional Women's Club completed their activities in National Business Womens' Week with a barbecue at Rising Park on Thursday, September twenty-seventh. After a co-operative dinner the evening i 5 Mrs.

William -Tobias Studio Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stebelton Miss Nancy Ann Broyles Becomes Bride Of Mr. William J. Clevenger, Recently Announce Marriage Of Miss Ina Ankrom To Mr.

Donald Stebelton, Sept. First Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Ankrom, Lancaster route five, are announcinc: the marriage of their daughter Ina, to Mr. Donald Stebelton, son of Mr. In Amanda Lutheran church the Rev. Wan-en W. Powell read the double ring ceremony that united in marriage Miss Nancy Ann Broyles, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry T. Broyles, of Thurston, to Mr. William Clevenger, son of Mrs. Pauline Clevenger of Amanda and the late of Bremen.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Tinsky on September first in the Fifth-av and Mrs. George Stebelton Mrs. John Westenbarger Hostess To Association Mrs. John Westenbarger invit ed members of the Collins Chapel Cemetery Association to her home on East Wheeling-st, Friday afternoon for a business and program meeting.

Guests were Mrs. W. A. Scholl, Mrs. Anna West and Mrs.

Walter Hite. Mrs. E. O. Grier presided for the session and roll call was answered with Bible verses.

For the program, Mrs. West read a group of interesting poems, "Confession," "Idle Mind" "Chivalry" and "The Painter;" Mrs. Raymond Driver gave "When the Frost is on the Pumpkin" and Mrs. Edward Good read the "Psalm of Life." During the social hour, the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Walter Hite, served lunch at attractively appointed tables.

Mrs. Grier will entertain the group October, The Panama Canal was completed by U. S. Army engineers in 1914. Star Recorders Day Observed Sunday, Sept 30 Star Recorders Day was observed on Sunday, September thirtieth at the Moose Home on Main Hill.

Meeting was opened by Senior Regent, Hazel Six at two o'clock. Gifts were presented to the Chapters' two Star Recorders at the altar. Co-workers who were honored are Dorothy Snider and Velma Thomas, who is also one of the Deputy Grand Regents of the State of Ohio. This special day was held in honor of the two recorders with stars in Lancaster Chapter. Initiation was held with two more candidates taken into the Defending Circle.

Dorothy Snider gave an interesting talk on Star Recorders work and the Star Recorders Degree was explained by Velma Thomas. A donation was made to the Star Recorders Scholarship Fund. Announcement was made of a special meeting to be held Oct-ober sixteenth, when the Moose-heart chairman will observe her chapter night program with 'Christmas in October," for the children at Mooseheart. Special guests are expected on this night. Deputy Grand Regent Velma Thomas announced the State of College of Regents to be held in Lancaster on Sunday, October twenty-eighth.

All co-workers are urged to attend meetings as many plans must be made. Jolly Five Club Is Entertained Mrs. George Bloom, 723 North High-st, entertained members of the Jolly Five Club in her home on Wednesday, September twenty-sixth with a noon luncheon. Mrs. Delmar Buchanan was presented with a gift in observance of her birthday anniversary and Mrs.

George Bloom received the hostess award. Attending were Mrs. Robert Clelland, Mrs. Tom Black, Mrs. Delmar Buchanan, Mrs.

Phil Eads and the hostess Mrs. George Bloom. Next hostess will be Mrs. Robert Clelland on Fair Avenue. At The Theatres LYRIC.

Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh in "Angels in the Outfield SKYVIEW- Bill Maudlin's 'Up Front" plus "Mark of stanin? Tyrone Power and Linda Dar" nell. PALACE John Derek, Donna Reed in "Saturday's Hero." BROAD Gregory Peck, Susan Hay-ward in 'David and Bethsheba" in technicolor. Honors Daughter In Rawlins Home Little Miss Emihf Rawlins, 13 East Sixth Avenue was honored on her fifth birthday anniver sary, when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlins entertained with a dinner party, Tuesday September 2oth.

Guests were invited to the Rawlins home at four-thirty in the afternoon where television, games and stories were enjoyed by the young group. Dinner was served at six-thirtv from a beautifully decorated table. A doll, dressed in blue and silver was used as a centerpiece. with identical minature dolls and baskets of mints i used as place cards for eac! young guest. Rawlins rece ed many lovely gifts.

Attending this gala event were: Becky Porter, Barbara Baus, Linda Wadsworth, Rebecca Eggert, Linda Wilson, Suzanne Wessel, Jane Wessel, Carol Met-calf, Diane Metcalf, Lynette Ley- shon and the honored guest. Ably assisting Mrs. Kawlins with the party were Miss Emily Mills and Mrs. Albert Mills. Mrs.

Ronald Stebelton Honored At Shower In Amanda Home Mrs. Ronald Stebelton wai complimented with a miscellan eous shower given by Mrs. May-nard E. Miller, assisted by Mrs. Boyd Stebelton and Mrs.

Carl Stebelton at the home of Mrs. Boyd Stebelton in Amanda, on Friday evening, September twenty-first. Mrs. Ronald Stebelton is the former Jean De Vault. The honored guest found her many gifts on a white linen covered table over which a large cluster of wedding bells with yellow and white streamers was suspended.

Contests were enjoyed with prizes merited by Miss Judy De-Vault and Mrs. Rilla Milhhor who presented them to Mrs. Stebelton. Invited to the affair were Mrs. Helen Denton, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Woods, Mrs. Rilla Milihser, Mrs. Dale Williams and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Ray Montgomery, Mrs.

Henry De-Vault and children, Judy, Barbara and Butch, Mrs. Elmer Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stebelton, and children, Linda and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Stebelton and daughter. Janice: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller and son, Stevie Alan and Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Stebelton. PETTITE MUSICIAN VANCOUVER (JP) Miss Audrey Piggott, who will occupy the first cello position with the Vancouver Symphony this winter, is 5 feet 34 inches tall, and so is her instrument. But Miss Piggott is a lot slimmer than the cello. Our Price Regular $6.50 $10.00 and $18.50 was spent informally. Mrs.

Charles Schubrig and Mrs. Russell Denton were in charge of arrangements. Attending were Mrs. Frank Rudolph, Mrs. Charles Shubrig, Miss Jeannette Singrey, Miss La-Verne McCleery, Miss Hazel Martin, Mrs.

Viola Marshall, Miss Ann Hoy, Mrs. Russell Denton, Mrs. Wayne Danison, Mrs. Floyd England, a new member, and Miss Barbara Reed, a guest. Faithful Followers Class Has Supper In Millersport Inn Twenty-two members of the Faithful Followers Class of the Sixth-av Methodist Church held their annual chicken supper at Smith's Inn at Millersport Tuesday evening, September twenty-fifth.

Group singing of "Leaning on The Everlasting Arms," opened the business meeting that followed. Scripture reading was by Mrs. Margaret Botts and prayer by Miss Maxine Ellis ended the devotional period. Mrs. Addie Hart, president, presided for the business session.

Class matters were discussed and variou secretarial reports were given. Officers were elected for the coming year. They are: president, Anna Bowlby; vice-president, Irene Dencer; secretary, Emma Kobinson; treasurer, Geraldme Slater; floral secretary, Faye Bainter; press correspondent, Goldie Nash. Each new officer drew com mittees for the next twelve months. Contest was won by Mrs.

Anna Bowlby. Meeting closed with group singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Attending members were: Mrs. Leota Mace, Mrs. Geraldine Slater, Mrs. Hilda Strosnider, Mrs.

Mabel Evans, Mrs. Mary Emmons, Mrs. Margaret Botts, Mrs. Addie Hart, Mrs. Irene Dencer, Mrs.

Myrtle Kern, Mrs. Mary Nigh, Mrs. Goldie Nash, Mrs. Anna Bowlby, Mrs. Minnie Hart, Mrs.

Mildred Rively, Mrs. Marie Graybill, Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Doris Van Horn, Mrs.

Faye Bainter, Mrs. Alta Williams, Mrs. Emma Robinson and Miss Maxine Ellis. Birthday Party Held In Lape Home Honoring Colleen Smith on her thirteenth birthday anniversary, Thursday, September twenty seventh, a group of friends arranged a surprise party, at the home of Phyllis Lape on George Street. Games were played after which refreshments were served, Attending were Martha Schrie- ver, Carolyn Carpenter, Judy Thrush, Betty Alvis, Leona Car penter and Phyllis Lape.

The honored guest received many gifts. Select Your Silver From Your Local Jeweler Fire Council Fire The lyopta Camp Fire Group of East School held its first Council Fire September twenty-sixth, at ilising Park in the stcne shelter house. This group 'flew up" from Blue Birds September twenty-eighth of last year. As the girls entered the fire-lit room they were greeted by their guardian, Mrs. Frank W.

Rudolph, with the Camp Fire hand sign. After returning the greeting they were seated in a semi-circle around a low table holding candles. Susan Pitcock, first president of the group, lighted the birthday candle after which Wohelo lor Aye was sung. The girls each lighted a different colored candle symbolic of each craft in Camp Fire; orange for homecraft; green for creative arts; brown for outdoors; blue for frontiers; yellow for business; red for sports and games; red, white and blue for citizenship. "The Camp Fire Law" was sung, followed by each girl giving the of her Indian name and a happy memory of her past year in Camp Fire.

The guardian presented a short talk after which the following girls received their Honor Beads and Trail Seekers Charm: Dora May Hunt, Suellen Townsend, Roberta Stypleton, Hannah Pruitl Judy Claugus, Susan Pitcock and Karen Kay Kudolph. lne charm is given after the girls have passed their first rank in Camp Fire, that of Trail Seekers. All the candles were extin guished except the birthday candle which was left lighted for the end of one year in Camr Fire is the beginning of another year full of happiness and grow th for every Camp Fire member. A friendship circle was formed and the "Campfire Goodnight" was sung. Preceding the Council Fire the girls and their parents had a co-operative supper.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pruitt, Lynn and Hannah Pruitt; Mrs.

Jeannette Claugus and Judy Mrs. Edna Hunt and Dora May, Mrs. I. J. Stepelton and Roberta, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Hender- shot, Suellen Townsend, Dr. Miles L. Pitcock and Susan; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Rudolph and Karen Kay. YWCA News Announced On Monday. September 24, six ty members of the High School Y-Teen Club met at the association rooms for a regular business meeting. Following reports of the secretary and treasurer committees for the year were announc ed by the president, uariene Sater.

Group singing of Y-Teen songs were enjoyed by the mem bers, following the business meeting games and dancing were enjoyed. Plans were made for a potluck supper to be held at the YW on Monday, October eighth at which time the Y-Team mem bers will take chocolate bars to be packed and sent to Holland as a part oi the nationwide ceie' bration of Roll Call Week. East School Y-Teen Club met at the school at four o'clock. Busi ness was conducted by the president, John Shonting. Following the reports of the secretary and treasurer committees for the year were appointed.

Miss Nancy Markel, assistant advisor, was in charge of group singing. At the close of the business meeting games were enjoyed by the 60 members present planned by a committee composed ot juay Stephens, Margaret Webb, lnei ma White, Pat Robelon and Kar en Paulin. On Tuesday. September 25, a wiener roast was enjoyed by girls from the West Y-Teen club. The group assembled at the Rising Shelter at five-thirty.

Following the roast the girls enjoyed games planned by a committee from the club. Attending the party were: Sue Ann Wright, Kathryyn Strawn, Greta Souders, Lois Robinson, Lois Ward, Wilda Moore, Janice Bay, Linda Lehman, Myra Eaton, Frances Miller, Elaine White, Betsy Walters, Sonja Matz, Mary Bosh, Beverly Spangler and Mary Burnham. On Thursday, September 27, the Hi-Y-Y-Teen Cabinets met at the Armory to make plans for joint activities during the year. Many ideas were discussed but for the immediate future the two clubs will combine for a dance at the Armory on Friday, October 19, following the Lancas- ter-Zanesville football game. Mr.

Howard Stucky and Mrs. Mary curnnam met with the group. Surprise Party In Shumaker Home A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shumaker, Lancaster Route five, Friday evening, September twenty-eighth for a surprise birthday party honoring Mrs.

Shumaker. A co-operative supper was featured. Shumaker received many cards and gifts on this occasion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Hanna and sons, Mrs. Lyle Howard Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Harmon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montgomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Eaton and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and daughter.

tel Lancaster; executive board meeting 5:45 p. m. in Sherman Armory; Mrs. Carlton Shank, president. YM-YW dance In armory 10 p.m.

to 12:30 following Coshocton game. lyopta Cam Group Has Mr. William Clevenger. The marriage was an event of September ninth at one-thirty o'clock in the afternoon. The bride wore a brown tweed suit, brown accessories and completed her ensemble with a corsage of red roses.

Miss Eloise Kohler, the bride's only attendant wore a dark green suit, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Ted Clevenger of St Louis, served his brother as best man. A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Lower in Amanda following the wedding. The bridal table was featured with a three-tiered wedding cake. Close friends and relatives of the bridal couple attended the wedding and reception. The couple will live in Amanda. The bride attended Thurston High School and is employed at Mildred's Restaurant in Lan caster.

The bridegroom graduated from Amanda High School and is employed at Hocking Valley Bank. Weekend Guests In South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Sells and son Mike, E. Main-st returned Sunday from South Bend, Indiana where they were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Duke) Sells and family. Also visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Sells were Mr. and Mrs. Claren ce Might and son, Ricky, Lauren Secoy, and Fred Sells from San Jose. California.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nutter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nutter, from Toledo.

Mr. Sells is a physics insructor at Notre Dame University. While in South Bend, the group attend' ed the Notre Dam6-Indiana foot ball game, Saturday. union' meeting VIENNA (JP) The Communist-run World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU) will hold its next general council Ber lin from Nov. 15-21, 1951.

The decision was taken in re sponse to an invitation from Free German Trade Unions according to an announcement of the TU Executive Bureau in Vienna. OF PASADENA, CALIF. H. Clevenger CALENDAK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 "Women of the Moose, Chapter 434 will meet 8 p. m.

at Moose Home. Jaycee Wives will meet at 7:30 p. m. in home of Mrs. Jack Houseworth.

Pythian Sisters will have regular meeting at 7:30 in Lan-derfelt bldg. New Era Literary Club will meet in home of Mrs. Mary Al-denderfer at 7:30 p. m. North PTA will meet at 7:30 p.

m. at school; speaker, Dr. Fred Spangler on "Effects of Narcotics." Lancaster Music Club Chorus will meet at 7 p. m. at Mu-maugh Memorial.

Lancaster Chapter Ohio Rainbow Veterans Auxiliary to meet in evening in Rising Park Shelter House for wiener roast and co-operative supper. Philathea Class, Maple st ETJB Church will meet in home of Mrs. Isaac Brandt, 714 North Mt. Pleasant-av at 7:30 p. committee, Mrs.

Brandt, chairman, Mrs. Delmar Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Clelland and Mrs. Mildred Butler. Lioness Club will meet at 7 p.

m. in Hotel Lancaster; Guest Night; hostesses, Mrs. Don Clump and Mrs. A. Schwendeman.

Catholic Ladies of Columbia to meet in Mumaugh Memorial at 8 p. m. for monthly business, session; Mrs. Ross Phillips, president. Mary Beery Society will meet at 6:30 p.

m. in stone shelter house; refreshments later; hostesses, Miss Marjorie Phillips, Miss Louise Durain and Miss Dorothy Siler WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Choir members of Emanuel Lutheran Church will have social meeting at "Woodside," home of Robert Funk on Craw-fis road; covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Progressive Literary club will meet at 2 p.m. in home of Mrs. Fred.Sites, Baltimore-road.

Business Girls' supper meeting at 6:15 p.m. in YWCA. Review Literary Club will meet for 1 p. m. luncheon at Colonial Courts; Mrs.

Harry Davis and Mrs. W. J. Fritz, hostesses. Tent 16 Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War to have called practice meeting for members of drill team who are going to Marion Convention at 2 p.

m. in Sherman Armory. St. Mary's Auxiliary will meet in grade school hall at 7:30 p. Take canceled sales tax stamps.

Millersport Garden Club to meet at 8 p. m. in home of Mrs. Arthur Smith. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 Family Night will be observed in First Methodist church social rooms; covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.

rolls and coffee to be furnished; executive board meeting at 5:30 p. m. in church library. King's Daughters class of Maple-st EUB church to have monthly meeting in afternoon at the church. Alpha Sr.

Circle OCCL will have meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Mumaugh Memorial; finance committee, hostesses with Mrs. Gerald Stahly, chairman. WSWS of Mills Memorial EUB church will have meeting at 7:30 at church; guest meeting scheduled earlier because of the Fair.

Auxiliary to Forest Rose Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles to have regular meeting at 8 p. m. in Eagles Home. Business and Professiona' Women's club will have dinner meeting at 6 :15 p.m. in Hotel Lancaster; hostesses, Mrs.

Wayne Danison, Miss Hazel Martin and Mrs. Clyde Sturm. WCSC of Sixth-av Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.m. at church; executive meeting at 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 Lancaster Federation of Wo-meeting at 6:30 p.

m. in Ho-men's clubs to hold dinner 1 A Church of Christ. Mrs. Roland Carruthers was matron of honor and Mr. Car-ruthers served Mr.

Stebelton as best man. Folowing the wedding the couple enjoyed a trip to Cedar Point. Mrs. Stebelton is associated with the J. J.

Newberry Co. and Mr. Stebelton is employed by the Staker Furniture Store in Bremen. The couple is making their home at 923 East Main Street, Lancaster. Omega Circle Has First Meet In Snvder Home The Omega Circle of OCCL had its first meeting at the home of Mrs.

Ray Snider, Wednesday, September twenty-sixth. Meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harry Ety, president, who gave the Scripture lesson. Roll call was answered with nursery rhymes. The Circle voted to sponsor the Baby Clinic." The state OCCL convention to be held at the Biltimore hotel in Dayton, October fourth and fifth was discussed.

Three new members, Mrs. Richard Boyles, Mrs. Robert Fast and Mrs. James W. Fleming were welcomed into the group.

The next meeting will be October tenth when a hamburger fry wil. be featured. Husbands are to be guests. Following the meeting a light lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Snider and co-hostess, Mrs.

Harry Ety. Daughters Of America Have Installation Dinner At Inn One guest, Mrs. Rose Green, and twenty-four members of Past Councilors of Daughters of America asssembled recently at Mellman's Inn for a six-thirtv dinner and installation of officers. Fall flowers were used de-coratively on the tables. Place cards were mounted on Christmas tree favors, trimmed with assorted gum drops.

The meeting was opened with group singing the hymn "An Evening Prayer." Mrs. Irene Stein, in charge of devotions, read the sixty-seventh and the one hundred eleventh psalms followed by a poem, "Your Seeds Blow Into My Garden." Devotions were ended with a poem of prayer, "Bless Our Homes." The past president, Miss Futilla Williamson was in charge of a short business session. Mrs. Floy Conrad was welcomed into the club. The following officers were installed by Mrs.

Leota Metty. President, Mrs. Nancy Winland; vice president, Mrs. Nellie Blum; secretary, Gladys Yencer; treasurer, Grace Patrick; press reporter, Hazel Kane; pianist, Irene Stem. Following the installation, "Blest Be The Tie" was sung.

Mrs. Gladys Yencer was given a vote of thanks for making the program books for the coming year. Repeating the Mispzh benediction in unison, the meeting was closed. Miss Futilla William son was in charge of arrangements. Games were enjoyed dur ing the remainder of the evening.

Hostesses for the October meeting will be Floy Conrad( Grav Patrick and Bertha Wolford. Susie Houser will be program lend er. Attending the installation were, Anna Wels, Hazel Kane, Bertha Wolfor, Barbara Gossel, Nancy Winland, Anabel Pickering, Dora Spangler and Stella Bay. Rose Green, Florilla Williamson, Irene Stein, Leota Metty, Mary Carrie Cruit, Janette Edgell, Rhea Miller and Nettie Kaser, Grace Patrick. Nellie Blum, Martha Lott.

Futilla VP. liamson, Gladys Yencer, Clara Jasper, Susie Houser and Floy Conrad. An inch of railfall on an acre of ground is equivalent to 3,630 cubic feet or 226,512 pounds of water. mm Comparison Proves Nationally Advertised Lines Give You The Most Quality At Lowest Prices! Your Pattern Is Always Available For You To Add Additional Pieces! There Is No Charge For Extended Payments! TELEVISION PLANTER LAMP Magical soft light to improve T.V. viewing.

The light is concealed and indirect in the shining brass filigree holder with green ceramic planter. Use them in pairs on mantels, book cases or window shelves. A wonderful gift. Wt stand ready to give yeu many ter vices including FREE ENGRAVING and TARNISH-PROOF CHESTS. SEE YOUR JEWELER BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR SILVER SAVE THE HIGHER CHARGES OF HOUSE TO HOUSE SILVER SALESMEN! At Wendel's you Will find ever 60 patterns for your selection by America's leading makers of Sterling and Fine Silverplate.

Others at $7.95 JD Dealers in Fine China, Crystal Table Lamps and Gifts Columbus and Wheeling Streets i 1 DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS It SOUTH BROAD STRICT 4-.

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About Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Archive

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Years Available:
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