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ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7509. * PTC Asked to I RestoreService To Barren Mill "Emergency Guise no Justification For Shuttle Bus" Thomas H Lee. of Roxborough. a member of the public utilities com* nut tee of the House of Rapn ten* tatlves. Harrisburg. has appealed to Philadelphia Transport.1!ion Corn-puny in behalf of pre-war lor residents of Upper Roxborough and Barren Hill. In ■ letter to PTC, dated Aug. 7. Representative Lee asks the restora-tion of through sen-ice beyond Sum-mit avenue Instead of continuing the operation of a shuttle bus be-tween Summit avenue and Barren Hill. "People have to wait from 30 min-utes to an hour to get a bus. very frequently in Inclement weather, to travel but a short distanre." Lw Sited. He also Is a member r>; ^ uiier other committees, cities of the ~ :.! ■; class, professional licenMiiv -■I'd building and loan association-. Sg Residents of Barren Hill have de- : lured the abandonment of through I: Vice in petitions and letters to of-of both PTC and the Oirice ■ i Defense Transportation. A representative of the RECOR-DER learned on good authority re-cently that plans for additional building developments in Barren Hill and vicinity were shelved be-cause the Federal Housing Aomin-i> (ration frowned on investment oi luncis in opening of homes where transportal'-on facilities were In-adequate An efrort by the proposed builder to obtain a promise of bet-ter transportation after the war so that FHA might be induced to re-consider its decision met with fail-ure, it was said. The letter in full: AllCUtt 7. 1045 Philadelphia Transportation Co. 14C5 Locust Street. Philadelphia 2. Pa. Dear fgu I respectfully request that your Company resnrvey the adequai v of the transport*! loi Roxborough in tin- Jl>: Ward, Under the .stress of war necessii> youi Company curtailed the tacili-t »s serving this area and the citi- /t DS of the 21st Ward were patriotic and endured the hardship* imposed with little complaint. Now that ex-perience has proven ;he curtailment A to hare been unnecessarily drastic ~ and In view of the fact that there; has been a marked increase in the demand for transportation in this area during the war period, some ■;00 should be taken immediate-ly to alleviate the present situation One of the things that should be done is t he restoration of the through service beyond Summit Avenue Instead of the shuttle bus -trvu-e where people have to Bfafl from thirty minutes to an hour to get a bus. very frequently in inclem- < nt weather, to travel but a short distance. The problem of these riders is aggravated by the tact that there are no proper for".walks North of •Summit Avenue and riders »li< tire of waiting for the shuttle service and commit themselves to walking.. have to do so over hazardous lanes or paths. As a resident of this particular area I can assure you that the serv-ice is deplorable and such as cannot be justified under the guise of any-emergency. The citizens of this area are en-t. tled to and should receive imme-diate relief. Respectfully vours THOMAS H LEE Stye €0ttsl)0l)0cken Recorfrcc. \1 CONSHOHOCKEN. PA.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1945. PRICE: THREE CENTS .IM T. 11)1. A. 1!K\I>\ DJ.CAwarded Lt. W in. Brady Publicity Director of Phila. Democrats Aiseph P McLaughlin of Cherry i.'ine, Miquon. recently honorablv discharged from Army service. ha.s been named publicity director of Uu Democratic party in Philadelphia A former political writer on the Philadelphia Record. Mr McLauth-hn served for sometime on the New; York City editorial staff of "Yank" ' overseas Army publication while ii. Army service [IlfHM.IPORT FIRM TO RAISE r FLAG i^ The Army-Navy "E" flag for ex-cellence in wtf production will be raised over the plant of the James Lees A Sons Co.. Bridgeport, in cer-emonies at 3 p, m. Thursday, it was announced yesterday by the War Department High-ranking Army and Navy officers will attend and will present award pins to officials .md employes Manufacturers of woolens and worsted yarns for more than 100' vears. the firm has been turning out materials for the fighting forces since early in 1142. A Cdnehohocken flier u 65 missions, has joined the ranks of ■rded the coveted Dis-tinguished Plying < He is Isl Lieut William A Brady. 24. son of Mi ami Ml Wtl« ham A Brady. Jt7 Bad H ' ! street The citation arrived here last Wednesday, two days after Lieut. Brady had arrived home for a 15- trom Del Rio, Texaa wlier* he is on detached M I He returned from Europe In April after more than a year's aerial com-bat service then spent :'i days at home, then went on to Miami and Texas tattoo is given for -'extra achievement while serving u a pilot on a B-27 type aircraft in aerial flight against the i On February 10, 1945". it con- Bi .toy exhibiting determination and super-ior airmanship flew his craft through ad accurate anti fire (o comnlrtc a hiijhh ful run. On another "ffirtpn whll< bombing the primary target with destructive effect. Lieut. Brady in-tent on inflicting as much dam-age to the enemj srended to low level and Strafed :iir target area to indict heavy damage. Thr determination, coolness under fire and niperti itrmanship demon- ■grated by uhfl Breterj .ire exemp-, try of the highest tnufltion of the Army Air I Hv Command of Major ' H Lieut. B: . the Air mednl with 12 clusters, the Purple Heart and the European Campaign Ribbon with 6 Battle Stars lie ffU wounded on the 16th of hi I slons. Lieut. Brady enlisted In October, 194-. received bis wings and com- ■ Spence Field Ga.. In November. 1943 and went \T tended St Matthew1 High School' si. Ji-hn'.; High School .Manayunk in '4 from Drexel institute A brother S Set. James J Brady.' 19. WMM home in June for 30 days. a and i ball ol the European theatre, wht completed thirty ml iinannounced loi 16-Year-Old Soloist For Choral Concert A 16-year-old bass singer a jun-ior in Springfield High school will j be one of three member vocal solo-ists at the animal mid-Summer utwn air concert of the Wood Choral Society, next Wednes-day night at 830 on the veal poe-tlcb of the Miry H Wood Park H ■ t Mi :■ WUUam Jena ol Plymouth Meeting, youngest member ol the Choral Other aololata will be Verna Pfleiger Carter, soprano and mem-ber of St Mark's Lutheran Choir \ am! Edward Hansell baritone, also a member of Valley Forge Bongmen. A Joint concert of the loo ers and the Hahnemam College Olee Club is now beiim ar-ranged for the Fall in the college auditorium, Philadelphia. l>r. Rus-sell C Erb. president of the local choral and a member ot the col- i lege faculty, imnounced. Following the concert, the sing-1 ers will have a vacation from re- j beartall until September 10 when Dr Jeno Donath noted director, will resume the ship after a Summer leave of ab- | sence. ■ hatme.1 for next week's concert will be held Monday night i at 830 In the Park House CARL E DOn ESTATE Carl E. Deem. 37, of 1906 Coles Blvd.. East Norriton. who was killed as automobile-truck accident at «-i Barto, Berks County. August 2. left an estate of $1,000 according to his will Wed todav for proba'e Register of Wills Office Mr Deem who was an auditor for me Lee Rubber and Tire Com-n. uiy. place': the life benefit of his wife. Paula Sacnabley Deem. At her death the p rbi ipal goes to his daughter. Nancy Lee. The will is dated August 26 1940 VWY sI'UKl.H AT BUTAKV D W Hull, honorably ill Naval officer, spoke on "War Time «e In the Pacific at the weekly dinner meeting o: the Hi-lary Club, last night at Ridgeway Gardens, Seven s* the meeting were Ian Hull an I Mrs Florence Mitchell. Visitors were Harry Huuhes of the Jenkiii-town Club and William Jones of the Chester Club N'oiTts Dai sided PANTS ( \TTII FIRF. Ronald Oreco. 11. of 738 Maple street, was playing on a dump last evening When his pants caught on lire. He suffered second degree burns and was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital Field Day Even! Friday al Wood Park Picnics Races And Games Open to Public at 2 P.M. Hard! Oras programs wan ducted on Conshol . tl event for last week. Mardi Gra by their playmates were crowned in full of color an rlth a pro-cessional lollowetl by the crowning Ceremony A program of entertain-ment furnished by rartOU numbers of the playground groups made up the second portion of the program. A numb- ' ■ attracted to the special event and some of tl* d u judge in the costume parade. Pri* :*warded to the wearers of out-standing eoaturata Ann Quinn representing ■.,. Playground to6k pan in the crowning ceremony on th. Mar\ Wood Park. Refl were served to all the Iwys and glrl-who attended the Maidi Gras or tcok part in the entertainment i i :■}: will be known aa championship (reafc by the play-grounds. Playground champions in Checkers. Quoits. Basket ball throw, and Bean Ba; throw win be selected and these champions will m< i < ■ .i- Conaho-ihocken Playgrounds On Friday. August 17th. Field Hay will be held on the grounds of the Mary H Wood Park This special event Will tn a joint program for all of the playground! and with the i oj the Marv Wood Park, the other playgrounds will clow at ip. m . A program of picnic races, games. s'unts. and entertainment planned lor the children Thr pub- Ik ;s Invited to the Field !>■'. )••. - gram which will open Bl 2PM on Friday on ' H d Park iinrl. Mardi (irns Wiiuirrs Third Avenue Playground Una1 Uiiusil'tl James Wood; Best Clown. Polly QBVln; B;-I Patriotic Theresa N: ere; Toungest In Costume Hal rv Winners ol Rat I Running. IKJV tames Wood. GJrls, Rtilh Ella I . backwards. Boya, Pied Rtrklna.-: Chicken, boys, Alan Wood '' - . ■ Walkine bovs VtctO Girls. Sail-. I Leap FTO«. boys, Fred Blckinss. id; GlrlN. Coralee Woodle, Margaret Gavin Wheel Barrow, boya, Fred Btck- Iruj i .Lin.- Eg) Anne- Oavin Ro-ol Costume priat Hector Street Plavground Prettiest, Lorraine Organski Jo-hanna Hylinski. tuauai Laura Willlami ■ -. Zadano; Bes' Patriotic, Fddie Oamett: Youngest ■ Frederick Euma prizes for Hector Street Pla-.ground Mrs Carmella Sirchlo; Mrs. Frank Han-sell. Program for U-Lon ami Kawatoaldi singing "Ac* (cut on the Positive'' Meet Me in 5' i Anthony Btrchj ing "Daeoms"; 3—Wilhelmina Wil- Manu "Donl Fence \l- In 4 I Q ! :i Dance; 5—Janice Mills. on organ i; Bddle «>. - gamkl Aerordian Selections .id parl; Prettiest, Marilyn Boop and June Hawthorn: Moat rj&oaual, Ann Fierce Best Gypsv Carolyn Gray: ICoal Original, Ellen Smolinskl; Best Tramp. Vincent Abbomzio: In Costume, Johl Judges for Mary Wood Park Uardl Gras: Mrs. Albert Rlsley. 210 E. 4th enue Mrs OOOrga Roberts 330 E, Sth avenue: Mrs Qua Abt E. 4th avenue; Mrs William Mi- Carrick, 140 E. 6th avenue MrJ Francus C Palacio, 208 E 3th ave-nue ■rograrej far Mary Wood Park 1-Bebe McCarnck and Marlen- Fabn/e smvinn "Put Your Arms Around Me Honev"; 2--Trudy Rob-erts alngtng "Donl Fence Me In"; ;t Evelyn and Alice Duifield, tap dance; 4—Ronny Knobal. harmonica solo; 5—Janice Mills playing the or-gan, Joann MacMullen singing; 6— Judging of Costume singing and refreshment- Film Featuring Local Ensign Now at Riant Th,1 v.ir film short. c.i Local Bovs in the Merchant Ma- ;;ne'\ featuring Ensign Richard Rtdlliston. 22 son of Mrs WUBdO Ridington. Uth avenue and Weild : If shown .it the Roam an entire week, begin- ■ at the matinee perform-ance, H R Parker man | theatre announces A representative of the Merchan: Marine was present at today's flrat showing of the short and next Tues-her representative will be or hnnd to Ridlngtan at the ftirnrlwafiwi of iti Final showing Ensign RkHngton U rne of three brothers, a!' the nation in tli* r Million and Half Men to be Retained JThree Deaths' Lieutenant Whiting 1-Mi|<> Route in Pacific Occupation, Army Men Tell. -», 4 Dies From Craah Oeriir Viiiong Victoryrarade T- - . __ tog. Ji * Residents Here ToGreetPeace One million and ;i h ill Dnlted States veterans wj] be • ■ . ■ . | . - > in and el'ise \o :, . lion will etalned in I the ame i a war conference [>'!:■ nea and r.idir> b il ■ ■ t ■ ir ■ ' Orlgtnallj a confer' i term inj . i ■ . . . . i rmany points of affen- ■ Land : ■ bi H dn ■ Sun' to Its ■ ■. - . 1. Keep Concentrai Sundi a l S. L Carter Dies Last Night Phillip fK3nian*ai1,r\1i ILhseciarul An athlel rord School, ■ ■ . Wi hi ( I. Use ell material in m 1.30 thU m for r is second eai i the UnJ , , an enlisted P ■■ ^",K- *" "■ ich of Its 4. ■■ ■ Beach, from :);.':i!;-'(i p| | H ■■li..,r- d ■ ■ . unerlca vaged Dea rlbuted to a be irl He servo and supply sadquarten tune proved hospital. to complete High mass was celebrab I Rev Sebastian Jer- navigation laptaln Wil-irk i: /tA ' ;■■• . , ir^ by Rev H. Jerome tlllery unit m Germany offtcer deola I. Hi :;i enUj " I ' Colonel Allan ••■^■•"t rectars ■'.. World Awaits Jap Surrender. Hourly Expected Parade Route ■ Spring M:ii avenue and on spring Mill to Walnut, right on Walnut to Hector; right on Hod il 60 Cherry; left on Oherrj to Elm right on F.lm 'crossing Payette street i to Maple; right On Maple to lllh; right on Uth to Payette; right ■ ■! Pa] be nd A Victors Parade that will touch all four comers of the borough and will include men. women and thil- . ... «"i . ■ a ■ dren ol all nationality>. need and ";" aml Vlr" S|jlfl> Meklli'V ti\ "Uef*. will welcome World lent ■ ■ ■ hi LJlttU '""II \ HI ' ,.„ _1MlimpnIfln,,. nvueeted- 111 in the . va va dnted the Tank De royer Hnard, 3Ui ten months arere required to charge el ihe confei ■ in flghtlni L: Col w.;;;,im H. Hubbard. men rmn r Sgt Karl a Puryeai and T 4 methods, n: | A in a large - : the croup. Docu-speedy, the Army told. About 400,- mi I he Pa :: it-'* ' '' '; ooo veterans are already bein boan. ■ ■ Ai n . in, K-ra ... i i about 50,000 o| these i ■ men and aromi ..... : of 8300000 American mi \«'v Veterans Ised Clothing Join \ F\\ Post Senl to Europe ^School Distriel i <: sa: Jt 1v 11 Wsr'.d Wars and a member if ;1 : took part In ConshO' bockan Fire com i a/aa a member of the T.uleu K ociusakJ Club He work Ime al Baldwin Flower shop pby of Hal:- G Harold Wagner. Auditor Oen-i ral .if Pennsylvania Re Is taaSMS&i to rifty-two Montgomery Co A ill be m the cemetery of School districts The sums ■ llct an Caldwell'a lane. located awe suthoi Pour men from the No. 2 F:re lahlture for the support ol public ia n the 1 Jommonwealth. Bernard sia- A Uai ol the school district! and vin, U S C3i.st Guard and Herbert 'he sum approved for c.irh I Dennis, U s Army, both in milttai R >;>-k; and n ' '■ ■ : ::n " -i is i. Carter Seme of the problems which a , confront the retu «op}e win reach mllllona laai rtlght at midnight ai the home !■ well as the beneflta ol -he c;. i BID ol irai victims overseas before win- °; hia dau \\: • eta .ii accordun to a reoor M Plymouth Meethuj ■. aurman <•'■ tin rjnit'd Clottun^ B m Conshoh ■ rwo ig of Conahohocken Pos 1074 Collection Robert c Landis. local tended local schools. He retired ! II?" V p '.■ ( ■ urman of the clothing dir. Qj • report, made It pub.;. : Ihe Sch'.ivlkl!! I ■ ■ ■ i-streets Ai I m I: ':; '-' ,..!tl. Commenting oh this report Mr. > -'"'" .... i indi aid Every person who Carter ol Worrtatown; two daugh- " ■ '.;. Nu -• • H u '■■ ■ '•' ' Wager at ■.- No ISM N M rii • »wn p ind oi ■ I thing foi - .. oi twenty-one World rebel should feel proud of having-brother. William, of this boron War H Voters csuee. We *nd eight grandchildren. member-hip at tite mee-.:. lU glad to know that the Fune- « oath of obligation was given by and clothing is now on Ita way oweratai morrowi ai ernocn at the i rv.. ■rsadded »•• relieve the «uffertng people We Funeral Home, with Rev Harrv P bey. puMor of the Meth&dlsi - Kaiser oi a hnhng Church ofnciatlruj Intrrmenr aril! aa follows: and shipping program designed tn be made at Oul] Gerald 'M Jacquot. Edward H gat our oontrlbuttom along wi'a Oeorgp \ \\ ilf.»ng evi n otha American com-munity, on the backs ol the need EmidiO ,! A bovs and jiirls and men and women day night in s ki. Arthur before winter" Philadelphia where he had been '•"'< i ieoh .' M.mzi, Robert c Landis .summarizing admitted IWO weeks .IEO foUowlhg J'"'"! I , ■ ■ :. ed by Mr Kaiser, said an llln ,r,. |™j * riled by ~ 871 local "■* ,;o Felix Borowskv and Theodore Tu- chairman in cities and towns all Bori1 ln Omph Mills ; the nation showed collection W MU\ . John Hoiowka of Linfielrt Also j totaling 150.36B.014 pounds of used ;' tedding '-,re'1 un::! fl«ht moii!!; lowing World War i! Vetei m« A lettat Iron) 19-year-old simene'1-'* 'n',k up ms residence with ., Belgium, t John S Qroe! Prank A Btubraakl. expreta her mother's appreciation Iintl '' oyed foi mans iDas they were glad to tlnd Ifirs Pinker-address on a slip of paper "in by two brother.s. attend the Plrat D , i pocket ol a (lice black coat re- ' ©ULOJ Rebel be held August 2fl:h at the home Ol eeek." She had learned H;'» ■''■>' tn addition *0 84u a little English ai school and want- ,. thej are klri Bridgeport take the liberty to write and f™J* ! : Rill; Mrs -..; the generous dona- Wiutam t.arne- ,, Certificate ol Awa tloi ni rtunati peopli Ln l , mn7wl*d; ! their Ifllj Poppy Belgium' -r- '' B« lather, she explained had ™UI«V *nen»0D from the Miller ile The next meeting of been a teachet It s technical Home, with Rev Harrj P ■t and the t.unilv had 2£U8n !fy' l?"tor ot '■■■'■ at which time an additional large lived in modest eomft ',,„"?' tat* group of World War II Vet nrana | imbardmenta the added, had rum-will be re ■ (.;i thousands oi Belgian I u Pit . almost tmnos- Meeting Tomorrow For F\)st-War Work - ■ added, -it didn't chance yet. Et?"S Ja/ll« ****** ot PI: but we hope it will soon So. w* K?« ™1 L0rme'Iv or r°™ho- An open meeting of employee, of thank you again yerv much and En^<S"£d, , with best greetings from my M:, Jainf,s g t renuandme ■ ntnl , ni,l,,7l c \**£ !- Her husband preceded and reconversion has been arranged *«« from ihe Belguin girl i- not dl.3()l , for tomorrow night a. 8 In the only «u expression n< thanks !t: i ' l„Mdqu. ■ *< victory in Bui Steelworkers of America CIO In the 'I* <Ud ™t and could not end war- A,ni 15 Arthur ,n.„, created tha- ten a[lf1 t hroUwn B ■■!.:::■ ' urch. ( llph Cemeterv. Margarite Oraj Cana The death of Kn mater- ';:''''■ f':rin- 41- a *isler ('- Unen 8p!w*J '" 304 Wps! Tan • r ted— in c oflahonoeken, [flctal pronouncemem ot the magic word "Pence", comes before Tour o'clock today, the parade Is scheduled for tonight at 9. If lt the panda will be held tomorrow night Thi.s..ruling will be ndhered to. the Victory Celebration Commute announi ad today The Committi ■ bam H Longacre presldi ■ Council of Defense and former Bur-ed a hurried meeting Sun- !ie surrender of and the end '>r more than : war loom-ed. Mi etfa the boroiiitli 0] es oi various or-oi ol the community. [or a parade. 1 ';.'",.: whoae route will iw the longest in njh'a history covering an i around, wending its way over borough J VB*£ itteet Included in line ', of march * 2 ., -M0 '•'. A leaduig figure in the town- * ? Sn march will be Aubrey M'bon 71 Holland. 34-year No 1 war : n lost both bla Ii lino campaign. :i. realdeni VI - Oonaho- :iking the war hero will be I ''ssa in Burgess David Jones of this, borough. rid Burgees Harry Moan i v. i i conahohocken. t a'.oaaai! William Longacre will act as ■hall of the parjde. with Oeorgr ..Mi-»x. . funtn president of Town council * t.133 59 and Theodore Speaker. Sr fire . ...., „ chlel tm hided in tine of march will be i - K!«> M borough en- . impanJes, ■ ■I children, musical organiza-representatlve leatad to tali Ol tha pat ado la set at nine. * to avoid inferlercncc with any vii - i iorj ohurch services scheduled St Matthew's R, Q Church on onounced a victor] lor tonight (ark's Luth- 1TA TkM ndinix VAIV tn '!an Church and the Methodist t\l ivieiTlOerS .>OV* 111 Church have announced services for \.M'nWu. Ti fr»afuflu/* tif'IlUllUh H I' '» ■ °» ,lie ony oI lnP def!,i:,i- , before a. If it is broadcast after 6. Membership In the recently-or-U^j, [he victnrv service will be held gamaad Traffic Club ol Not ■ . h;inWing mgh, Plral organizations to arrive at ecrtlng w Paul H. Troutman. assist. lhp ^^ Q{ formaUon_ F„... .,,,. fie ^'^B^ofJohn Wood nw flnd Sj)ring ym ,lu.nU(, Wlll ^ given preference in line a q man for thl lid today. Another Victory Parade will be "y staged on Armistice Day 11 I WI, TWO rwo • i iwvnfld Twp ( 3 ^":i Banortf TWO ■ ' TWO . Provldenrr Tup I n ■ k*n 1 VI ■ Twn t 4 444 ■ % JUKI ■ tan "v> °»e~ ot the organltera o: ■ i. . :**; members from radlroada kru ng companies. .Freight forwarders 1^,,^ at the meeting Sunday to plan the current parade were In ad-dition to Chairman Longacre. Oeorge Smith, representing Town Council, ihe American Legion and the Hon.- Club: H Lincoln Ham, lecretai y of the Defense Council, Air Lines, Railway Bxpn and ■ by 7r> rroni Ambler, Bndaeport. > Conshohocken. i"h -L,n> Lansriale. Miridletown.' Miquon. North Waiae Nornst.r, . t^x^ttwUnT Area representing the manufec- °-mouth Meeting. Port Kennedj turw| M,,,,,,,,, J Kelvje. St. Mat- ■ U, Sellersville Waah-ii. uton D C The first reuuinr meeting will be i mber '.'7 rated misery and want, and iha*. tte street tne clothing collected here in thin mmunlty will leasen the hardships' the Congre-s- of Industrial Rela- thUl W1,:t,'r f01 'U-l,lv 9*&* in, Rowland 206 Baal war-torn landa." Hector street promnien: m Local eight sLs temporary i\o. 2 Pire Co actmg chairman by the Industrial Union Council of Montgomerv-uuathM I'ratg. direcmr of Eastern OBO, Phlladetph) the guest I Conshohocken working area Ls ii'*scribed as both boroughs. Swede-land. Plymouth M« In u \I quon. Greenwald Named Captain tn ttaly ■ WUUam F Ore. ■ To Add a Driver l"",'' i^omoted to captain m cmi ■ v accnrdniB to word Work on the new comnresaor on.! '■ '"■ hta Wife, u mimn room at the No 2 fire ho I J*n Btayton been begun, i: was reported at the Sl * ',Ln RuiKC ,)lk(' bp|uw Joahua August meeting or the pompon '" Hiil last niaht at the: "» ^ci.nd promotion re- .StDfftet and TQlOtton Company, (,'lv,,d *'""' U soldier Later it is expected that a cener- philadelphn are building the .id- " **d to lieutenant IffO in Rome Kalj an economl month. 'i'-11 Oreen-wilt be named from repr. persons of In event of the \ Parade pressed, and it was decided to place VOtr, Va.. he was uraduated and as-eld tomorrow night tned his post at Camp Claiborne to Thins- tnd pump operator Franklin Ij> From there he was transferred thews R. C Church. Jacob Ruser. ter Stiteler and Charles Moore. No 9 Fire Co.; Thomas Johnson and ~ Harry J. Barrett. Washington Fne Ke^lKtratlOn at Co: Damlan Sassi and P Oravin-lir * O'J c U s pse- Itali*'! organizations; Charles V* esl Moe >ChOOl Oroboakt polish Saglea; clement ition ol beglnnera for We»; Munaceiii. Ss Coamaa and Damian Conshohocken Public School ».!' R C. Church take place every day next wee;-. The committee invites ail musical m to .1 p in in the high aayfraajsuaotui w*io can do so to par-chool office Parents a bpate AwaiK Surrender and Conshohocken eagerly awmtt srtth ertlftcate TJnleaa six year the nation and other Allied coun-day night kUM IOI; IQT. M.IKIUDIV The el-". R c Church i ie offered ta memory of i.n J McCrudden. 411 1 II avenue, whose death in :ie Pactflc. ,!;r R< I .'.unes McCall. as-..- tdrtnai Mhsa Jane Stermn d b the age bj tries the ultimate decision iiuapan's 81 Mm; m order to enter tlral peace tender, with conditions, rear broadcast at I'M Friday morning The condttlODi IMBtTLANCI siii.l. ni\i\in ■ !-: i anil-god to Ua people The Japanese peace tender ike that the Emperor be retained ■ ■ ■ ly tin leader, I be turned over to the Allies U mmunlty ambulance criminal, as in the case of Orr- \1 -■ >f the ambulance manya surrender Rw Dnlted states reply to the ' . waa, in that minor rap promised and it surrender, permit them retention o£ Charles H followed. Thomas, chief engineer and lone to C. ni s.. condition 11 :"'j ed under our juris-A social Camp Kilmer S .1 dlcUon With the Fifth Army, ggth Bn glnoi P< GreanavreJd SUES FOI; DIMIKCI took part In the battiei ol Balerno — ffanli | ■ an :iied m and Rome be Pritrnnotnry's OfBce ' uRosein. Conshohocken the ab-- ■ Koa more than four d the original tender peace has not it aSI <n AssiMi'iKiN ind war contlnuea abat-although irtber aiom bomb*, have fol-marked tomnrrow m Catholic l an atterlng mo which m is UM son or Edward Green- churches throuphoui -h r believed to have been mauatj J«1L Summlt aVfnue Cf,6*r aholvdayoloblfcralnnwithanu:. In Japan's sudden sui I Veronica Harrington Pi- Heights , her of mave. wheciuled in ea.h ot : daughter.; the local Catholic edifices Confe.-- Word Erom Washington today whom s:ons will be held at usual hour this however indicates that the Japs :Oon and tonight ( .mtinoed on Page MV ar, WUJ offlcn-e. The sarvtea man Roseto. charging desertion. Decem-1 The couple have one s n son of Mrs John J McCnid-iber 1. 1938 They were married [Lynda Jane. 17'; month; June 29
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, August 14, 1945 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1945-08-14 |
Year | 1945 |
Month | 8 |
Day | 14 |
Volume | 75 |
Issue | 9 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 16x microfilm at 350dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7509.
* PTC Asked to I
RestoreService
To Barren Mill
"Emergency Guise no
Justification For
Shuttle Bus"
Thomas H Lee. of Roxborough. a
member of the public utilities com*
nut tee of the House of Rapn ten*
tatlves. Harrisburg. has appealed to
Philadelphia Transport.1!ion Corn-puny
in behalf of pre-war
lor residents of Upper Roxborough
and Barren Hill.
In ■ letter to PTC, dated Aug. 7.
Representative Lee asks the restora-tion
of through sen-ice beyond Sum-mit
avenue Instead of continuing
the operation of a shuttle bus be-tween
Summit avenue and Barren
Hill.
"People have to wait from 30 min-utes
to an hour to get a bus. very
frequently in Inclement weather, to
travel but a short distanre." Lw
Sited. He also Is a member r>;
^ uiier other committees, cities of the
~ :.! ■; class, professional licenMiiv
-■I'd building and loan association-.
Sg Residents of Barren Hill have de-
: lured the abandonment of through
I: Vice in petitions and letters to of-of
both PTC and the Oirice
■ i Defense Transportation.
A representative of the RECOR-DER
learned on good authority re-cently
that plans for additional
building developments in Barren
Hill and vicinity were shelved be-cause
the Federal Housing Aomin-i>
(ration frowned on investment oi
luncis in opening of homes where
transportal'-on facilities were In-adequate
An efrort by the proposed
builder to obtain a promise of bet-ter
transportation after the war so
that FHA might be induced to re-consider
its decision met with fail-ure,
it was said.
The letter in full:
AllCUtt 7. 1045
Philadelphia Transportation Co.
14C5 Locust Street.
Philadelphia 2. Pa.
Dear fgu
I respectfully request that your
Company resnrvey the adequai v of
the transport*! loi
Roxborough in tin- Jl>: Ward,
Under the .stress of war necessii>
youi Company curtailed the tacili-t
»s serving this area and the citi-
/t DS of the 21st Ward were patriotic
and endured the hardship* imposed
with little complaint. Now that ex-perience
has proven ;he curtailment
A to hare been unnecessarily drastic
~ and In view of the fact that there;
has been a marked increase in the
demand for transportation in this
area during the war period, some
■;00 should be taken immediate-ly
to alleviate the present situation
One of the things that should be
done is t he restoration of the
through service beyond Summit
Avenue Instead of the shuttle bus
-trvu-e where people have to Bfafl
from thirty minutes to an hour to
get a bus. very frequently in inclem-
< nt weather, to travel but a short
distance.
The problem of these riders is
aggravated by the tact that there
are no proper for".walks North of
•Summit Avenue and riders »li< tire
of waiting for the shuttle service
and commit themselves to walking..
have to do so over hazardous lanes
or paths.
As a resident of this particular
area I can assure you that the serv-ice
is deplorable and such as cannot
be justified under the guise of any-emergency.
The citizens of this area are en-t.
tled to and should receive imme-diate
relief.
Respectfully vours
THOMAS H LEE
Stye €0ttsl)0l)0cken Recorfrcc. \1
CONSHOHOCKEN. PA.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1945. PRICE: THREE CENTS
.IM T. 11)1. A. 1!K\I>\
DJ.CAwarded
Lt. W in. Brady
Publicity Director
of Phila. Democrats
Aiseph P McLaughlin of Cherry
i.'ine, Miquon. recently honorablv
discharged from Army service. ha.s
been named publicity director of Uu
Democratic party in Philadelphia
A former political writer on the
Philadelphia Record. Mr McLauth-hn
served for sometime on the New;
York City editorial staff of "Yank" '
overseas Army publication while ii.
Army service
[IlfHM.IPORT FIRM
TO RAISE r FLAG
i^
The Army-Navy "E" flag for ex-cellence
in wtf production will be
raised over the plant of the James
Lees A Sons Co.. Bridgeport, in cer-emonies
at 3 p, m. Thursday, it was
announced yesterday by the War
Department High-ranking Army
and Navy officers will attend and
will present award pins to officials
.md employes
Manufacturers of woolens and
worsted yarns for more than 100'
vears. the firm has been turning out
materials for the fighting forces
since early in 1142.
A Cdnehohocken flier u
65 missions, has joined the ranks of
■rded the coveted Dis-tinguished
Plying <
He is Isl Lieut William A
Brady. 24. son of Mi ami Ml Wtl«
ham A Brady. Jt7 Bad H '
! street
The citation arrived here last
Wednesday, two days after Lieut.
Brady had arrived home for a 15-
trom Del Rio, Texaa
wlier* he is on detached M I
He returned from Europe In April
after more than a year's aerial com-bat
service then spent :'i days at
home, then went on to Miami and
Texas
tattoo is given for -'extra
achievement while serving u a pilot
on a B-27 type aircraft in aerial
flight against the i
On February 10, 1945". it con-
Bi .toy exhibiting
determination and super-ior
airmanship flew his craft through
ad accurate anti
fire (o comnlrtc a hiijhh
ful run. On another "ffirtpn whll<
bombing the primary target with
destructive effect. Lieut. Brady in-tent
on inflicting as much dam-age
to the enemj
srended to low level and Strafed :iir
target area to indict heavy damage.
Thr determination, coolness under
fire and niperti itrmanship demon-
■grated by uhfl Breterj .ire exemp-,
try of the highest tnufltion of the
Army Air I
Hv Command of
Major ' H
Lieut. B: . the Air
mednl with 12 clusters, the Purple
Heart and the European Campaign
Ribbon with 6 Battle Stars lie ffU
wounded on the 16th of hi I
slons.
Lieut. Brady enlisted In October,
194-. received bis wings and com-
■ Spence Field
Ga.. In November. 1943 and went \T
tended St Matthew1 High School'
si. Ji-hn'.;
High School .Manayunk in '4
from Drexel institute
A brother S Set. James J Brady.'
19. WMM home in June for 30 days.
a and i ball ol
the European theatre, wht
completed thirty ml
iinannounced loi
16-Year-Old Soloist
For Choral Concert
A 16-year-old bass singer a jun-ior
in Springfield High school will j
be one of three member vocal solo-ists
at the animal mid-Summer
utwn air concert of the
Wood Choral Society, next Wednes-day
night at 830 on the veal poe-tlcb
of the Miry H Wood Park
H ■ t
Mi :■ WUUam Jena ol Plymouth
Meeting, youngest member ol the
Choral Other aololata will be Verna
Pfleiger Carter, soprano and mem-ber
of St Mark's Lutheran Choir \
am! Edward Hansell baritone, also
a member of Valley Forge Bongmen.
A Joint concert of the loo
ers and the Hahnemam
College Olee Club is now beiim ar-ranged
for the Fall in the college
auditorium, Philadelphia. l>r. Rus-sell
C Erb. president of the local
choral and a member ot the col- i
lege faculty, imnounced.
Following the concert, the sing-1
ers will have a vacation from re- j
beartall until September 10 when
Dr Jeno Donath noted
director, will resume the
ship after a Summer leave of ab- |
sence.
■ hatme.1 for next week's
concert will be held Monday night i
at 830 In the Park House
CARL E DOn ESTATE
Carl E. Deem. 37, of 1906 Coles
Blvd.. East Norriton. who was killed
as automobile-truck accident at
«-i Barto, Berks County. August 2. left
an estate of $1,000 according to his
will Wed todav for proba'e
Register of Wills Office
Mr Deem who was an auditor
for me Lee Rubber and Tire Com-n.
uiy. place':
the life benefit of his wife. Paula
Sacnabley Deem. At her death the
p rbi ipal goes to his daughter. Nancy
Lee.
The will is dated August 26 1940
VWY sI'UKl.H AT BUTAKV
D W Hull, honorably ill
Naval officer, spoke on "War Time
«e In the Pacific at the
weekly dinner meeting o: the Hi-lary
Club, last night at Ridgeway
Gardens, Seven s*
the meeting were Ian Hull an I
Mrs Florence Mitchell. Visitors
were Harry Huuhes of the Jenkiii-town
Club and William Jones of the
Chester Club N'oiTts Dai
sided
PANTS ( \TTII FIRF.
Ronald Oreco. 11. of 738 Maple
street, was playing on a dump last
evening When his pants caught on
lire. He suffered second degree
burns and was taken to Sacred
Heart Hospital
Field Day
Even! Friday
al Wood Park
Picnics Races And
Games Open to
Public at 2 P.M.
Hard! Oras programs wan
ducted on Conshol
. tl event for last
week. Mardi Gra
by their playmates were crowned in
full of color an
rlth a pro-cessional
lollowetl by the crowning
Ceremony A program of entertain-ment
furnished by rartOU
numbers of the playground groups
made up the second portion of the
program. A numb- ' ■
attracted to the special event and
some of tl* d u judge
in the costume parade. Pri*
:*warded to the wearers of out-standing
eoaturata
Ann Quinn representing
■.,. Playground to6k pan
in the crowning ceremony on th.
Mar\ Wood Park. Refl
were served to all the Iwys and glrl-who
attended the Maidi Gras or
tcok part in the entertainment
i i :■}: will be known aa
championship (reafc by the play-grounds.
Playground champions in
Checkers. Quoits.
Basket ball throw, and Bean Ba;
throw win be selected and these
champions will m< i
< ■ .i- Conaho-ihocken
Playgrounds On Friday.
August 17th. Field Hay will be held
on the grounds of the Mary H
Wood Park This special event Will
tn a joint program for all of the
playground! and with the i
oj the Marv Wood Park, the other
playgrounds will clow at ip. m .
A program of picnic races, games.
s'unts. and entertainment
planned lor the children Thr pub-
Ik ;s Invited to the Field !>■'. )••. -
gram which will open Bl 2PM on
Friday on ' H d Park
iinrl.
Mardi (irns Wiiuirrs
Third Avenue Playground
Una1
Uiiusil'tl James Wood; Best Clown.
Polly QBVln; B;-I Patriotic Theresa
N: ere; Toungest In Costume Hal rv
Winners ol Rat I
Running. IKJV tames Wood.
GJrls, Rtilh Ella I .
backwards. Boya, Pied Rtrklna.-:
Chicken, boys, Alan Wood
'' - . ■
Walkine bovs VtctO
Girls. Sail-. I
Leap FTO«. boys, Fred Blckinss.
id; GlrlN. Coralee Woodle,
Margaret Gavin
Wheel Barrow, boya, Fred Btck-
Iruj i .Lin.- Eg) Anne-
Oavin Ro-ol
Costume priat
Hector Street Plavground
Prettiest, Lorraine Organski Jo-hanna
Hylinski.
tuauai Laura Willlami
■ -. Zadano; Bes'
Patriotic, Fddie Oamett: Youngest
■
Frederick
Euma prizes for
Hector Street Pla-.ground Mrs
Carmella Sirchlo; Mrs. Frank Han-sell.
Program for U-Lon
ami Kawatoaldi singing "Ac*
(cut on the Positive'' Meet Me in 5'
i Anthony Btrchj
ing "Daeoms"; 3—Wilhelmina Wil-
Manu "Donl Fence \l- In 4 I Q
! :i Dance; 5—Janice Mills.
on organ i; Bddle «>. -
gamkl Aerordian Selections
.id parl;
Prettiest, Marilyn Boop and June
Hawthorn: Moat rj&oaual, Ann
Fierce Best Gypsv Carolyn Gray:
ICoal Original, Ellen Smolinskl;
Best Tramp. Vincent Abbomzio:
In Costume, Johl
Judges for Mary Wood Park Uardl
Gras: Mrs. Albert Rlsley. 210 E. 4th
enue Mrs OOOrga Roberts 330 E,
Sth avenue: Mrs Qua Abt
E. 4th avenue; Mrs William Mi-
Carrick, 140 E. 6th avenue MrJ
Francus C Palacio, 208 E 3th ave-nue
■rograrej far Mary
Wood Park
1-Bebe McCarnck and Marlen-
Fabn/e smvinn "Put Your Arms
Around Me Honev"; 2--Trudy Rob-erts
alngtng "Donl Fence Me In";
;t Evelyn and Alice Duifield, tap
dance; 4—Ronny Knobal. harmonica
solo; 5—Janice Mills playing the or-gan,
Joann MacMullen singing; 6—
Judging of Costume
singing and refreshment-
Film Featuring Local
Ensign Now at Riant
Th,1 v.ir film short.
c.i Local Bovs in the Merchant Ma-
;;ne'\ featuring Ensign Richard
Rtdlliston. 22 son of Mrs WUBdO
Ridington. Uth avenue and Weild
: If shown .it the Roam
an entire week, begin-
■ at the matinee perform-ance,
H R Parker man |
theatre announces
A representative of the Merchan:
Marine was present at today's flrat
showing of the short and next Tues-her
representative will be
or hnnd to
Ridlngtan at the ftirnrlwafiwi of iti
Final showing Ensign RkHngton U
rne of three brothers, a!'
the nation in tli* r
Million and Half Men to be Retained JThree Deaths' Lieutenant Whiting 1-Mi|<> Route
in Pacific Occupation, Army Men Tell. -», 4 Dies From Craah Oeriir Viiiong Victoryrarade
T- - . __ tog. Ji * Residents Here ToGreetPeace One million and ;i h ill Dnlted
States veterans wj] be •
■ . ■ . | .
- > in and el'ise \o :, .
lion will etalned in I
the ame i
a war conference [>'!:■ nea
and r.idir> b
il ■ ■
t ■ ir ■ '
Orlgtnallj a confer'
i term inj
. i ■ . . . .
i rmany
points of affen-
■
Land : ■ bi H dn ■ Sun' to Its
■ ■. - .
1. Keep
Concentrai
Sundi
a
l S. L Carter Dies Last
Night Phillip
fK3nian*ai1,r\1i ILhseciarul An athlel rord School,
■ ■ .
Wi hi (
I. Use ell material in m 1.30 thU m for r is second eai i the UnJ
, , an enlisted
P ■■ ^",K- *" "■
ich of Its 4. ■■ ■ Beach, from
:);.':i!;-'(i p| | H ■■li..,r- d ■
■ .
unerlca vaged Dea rlbuted to a be irl He servo and supply
sadquarten
tune proved hospital.
to complete High mass was celebrab
I Rev Sebastian Jer- navigation laptaln Wil-irk
i: /tA ' ;■■•
. , ir^ by Rev H. Jerome tlllery unit m Germany
offtcer deola I. Hi :;i enUj " I ' Colonel Allan ••■^■•"t rectars
■'..
World Awaits Jap
Surrender. Hourly
Expected
Parade Route
■ Spring M:ii avenue and
on spring Mill
to Walnut, right on Walnut to
Hector; right on Hod il 60 Cherry;
left on Oherrj to Elm right on
F.lm 'crossing Payette street i to
Maple; right On Maple to lllh;
right on Uth to Payette; right
■ ■! Pa]
be nd
A Victors Parade that will touch
all four comers of the borough and
will include men. women and thil-
. ... «"i . ■ a ■ dren ol all nationality>. need and
";" aml Vlr" S|jlfl> Meklli'V ti\ "Uef*. will welcome World lent ■ ■ ■ hi LJlttU '""II \ HI ' ,.„ _1MlimpnIfln,,. nvueeted- 111
in the . va va dnted the Tank De royer Hnard,
3Ui ten months arere required to charge el ihe confei
■ in flghtlni L: Col w.;;;,im H. Hubbard.
men rmn r Sgt Karl a Puryeai and T 4
methods, n: | A in
a large - : the croup. Docu-speedy,
the Army told. About 400,- mi I he Pa :: it-'* ' '' ';
ooo veterans are already bein boan.
■ ■ Ai n . in, K-ra ...
i i about 50,000 o| these i ■ men and
aromi .....
: of 8300000 American mi
\«'v Veterans Ised Clothing
Join \ F\\ Post Senl to Europe
^School Distriel
i <: sa: Jt
1v 11
Wsr'.d Wars and a member if ;1 :
took part In ConshO'
bockan Fire com i
a/aa a member of the T.uleu
K ociusakJ Club He work
Ime al Baldwin Flower shop
pby of Hal:- G Harold Wagner. Auditor Oen-i
ral .if Pennsylvania
Re Is taaSMS&i to
rifty-two Montgomery Co
A ill be m the cemetery of School districts The sums ■
llct an Caldwell'a lane. located awe suthoi
Pour men from the No. 2 F:re lahlture for the support ol public
ia n the 1 Jommonwealth.
Bernard sia- A Uai ol the school district! and
vin, U S C3i.st Guard and Herbert 'he sum approved for c.irh I
Dennis, U s Army, both in milttai
R >;>-k; and n '
'■ ■
: ::n "
-i is i. Carter
Seme of the problems which a ,
confront the retu «op}e win reach mllllona laai rtlght at midnight ai the home !■
well as the beneflta ol -he c;. i BID ol irai victims overseas before win- °; hia dau \\: •
eta .ii accordun to a reoor M Plymouth Meethuj ■.
aurman <•'■ tin rjnit'd Clottun^ B m Conshoh ■ rwo
ig of Conahohocken Pos 1074 Collection Robert c Landis. local tended local schools. He retired ! II?"
V p '.■ ( ■ urman of the clothing dir.
Qj • report, made It pub.;. : Ihe Sch'.ivlkl!! I ■ ■ ■ i-streets
Ai I m I: ':; '-'
,..!tl. Commenting oh this report Mr. > -'"'"
.... i indi aid Every person who Carter ol Worrtatown; two daugh- "
■ '.;. Nu -• • H u '■■ ■ '•' ' Wager at ■.-
No ISM N M rii • »wn p ind oi ■ I thing foi - ..
oi twenty-one World rebel should feel proud of having-brother. William, of this boron
War H Voters csuee. We *nd eight grandchildren.
member-hip at tite mee-.:. lU glad to know that the Fune- «
oath of obligation was given by and clothing is now on Ita way oweratai morrowi ai ernocn at the i rv..
■rsadded »•• relieve the «uffertng people We Funeral Home, with Rev Harrv P
bey. puMor of the Meth&dlsi -
Kaiser oi a hnhng Church ofnciatlruj Intrrmenr aril!
aa follows: and shipping program designed tn be made at Oul]
Gerald 'M Jacquot. Edward H gat our oontrlbuttom along wi'a Oeorgp \ \\ ilf.»ng
evi n otha American com-munity,
on the backs ol the need
EmidiO ,! A bovs and jiirls and men and women day night in s
ki. Arthur before winter" Philadelphia where he had been '•"'<
i ieoh .' M.mzi, Robert c Landis .summarizing admitted IWO weeks .IEO foUowlhg J'"'"!
I , ■ ■ :. ed by Mr Kaiser, said an llln ,r,. |™j
* riled by ~ 871 local "■* ,;o
Felix Borowskv and Theodore Tu- chairman in cities and towns all Bori1 ln Omph Mills
; the nation showed collection W MU\ .
John Hoiowka of Linfielrt Also j totaling 150.36B.014 pounds of used ;'
tedding '-,re'1 un::! fl«ht moii!!;
lowing World War i! Vetei m« A lettat Iron) 19-year-old simene'1-'* 'n',k up ms residence with .,
Belgium, t
John S Qroe! Prank A Btubraakl. expreta her mother's appreciation Iintl '' oyed foi mans
iDas
they were glad to tlnd Ifirs Pinker-address
on a slip of paper "in by two brother.s.
attend the Plrat D , i pocket ol a (lice black coat re- ' ©ULOJ Rebel
be held August 2fl:h at the home Ol eeek." She had learned H;'» ■''■>' tn addition
*0 84u a little English ai school and want- ,. thej are klri
Bridgeport take the liberty to write and f™J* ! : Rill; Mrs
-..; the generous dona- Wiutam t.arne- ,,
Certificate ol Awa tloi ni rtunati peopli Ln l , mn7wl*d;
! their Ifllj Poppy Belgium' -r- ''
B« lather, she explained had ™UI«V *nen»0D from the Miller
ile The next meeting of been a teachet It s technical Home, with Rev Harrj P
■t and the t.unilv had 2£U8n
!fy' l?"tor ot '■■■'■
at which time an additional large lived in modest eomft ',,„"?' tat*
group of World War II Vet nrana | imbardmenta the added, had rum-will
be re ■ (.;i thousands oi Belgian I u
Pit . almost tmnos-
Meeting Tomorrow
For F\)st-War Work - ■ added, -it didn't chance yet. Et?"S Ja/ll« ****** ot PI:
but we hope it will soon So. w* K?« ™1 L0rme'Iv or r°™ho-
An open meeting of employee, of thank you again yerv much and En^ |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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