Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Cloudy, Warm
HIsrUett Today 78 to 82. Monday: Cloudy, Warmer.
YEAR — NO. 37 — 88 PAGES
Member   Audit BiireMii of ClrcnUttoni
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY JULY 11, 1954
ITMTKn   PRESS
Wire Newa Senir*
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
Offer Plan to Guide U. 5. If Red China Enters UH
kii%k  Rtufl.o
Can This Be Made a Siie for New Industry?
A .fpei'ial foinmitl^e of th
Grcatir Pitts¬ ton Ciiam'bcr of Conimcrct ha« been namt^d to mak*- a fact-finding mudy of how to re¬ claim a hu K f stri'P-mint'd area brtwe<'n Pittston anci Dupont for uih- as industrial gltPS,    Thc   work  may cost   $1(10.000,
Known a« the Butler Industrial Site, the »rea. part of vvhii h is shown in the above photo, extends a full mile in I'n^h and is »pproximalely one-fourth of a mile wide Thc tection pictured above was formerly the site oC Buller Colliery in  Pittston  township.
The Butler site is adjacent to five railroad connections. Lehigh Valley, Delaware and Hud.son, Erie, Central and Scranton-Lacka- wanna.
The committee, headed by Stanley Ijeonard,
Pitt.ston mortician, met last week with offi¬ cials of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. On Tuesday another meeting will bc held with officials of thc Heidelberg Coa) Co., which owns almost half of the site. Other members of the committee are former Burgess Joseph X. Uo'kula, Dupont, and Joseph J. Pupa, Pittston township.
The Greater Pittston Chamber of Com¬ merce is currently sponsoring a $700.0(X) fund raising campaign, PAID—Pittiston Area In- dusrt.ri»l Development. The money, which comes from outright contributions, will be used to construct new buildings. All wage earners in the Greater Pittston area are a.siked to contribute one percent of their annual earnings for the next two yearg.
SIAIE WILL m FOREIGN 1 COST
Pennsylvanians Have Paid 4J Billions In Last 9 Years
HAJUUSBXmG (PNS> — Some >d«a of what tlie federal govern- ments foreign aid program for fiscal 1956 %neans to Pennsylva nians oan be gleaned from the fact that it will cost taxpayer.'! of
Workers End FARM Prai Strikes at « ™G Atom Plants
Calls on President, Congress fo Confer
WASHINGTON dP)-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Saturday unanimou.^ly approved a proposal designed to end the congressional uproar over future U. S. foreign policy should Red China be admitted to the United Nations.
It calls on President Eisenhower to conifer with Congress if Ri^, China is admitted and, perhaps, make recommendations on what-' ever changes he thinks necfssary in U. S. foreign policy.
The proposal was drawn up by Senate Republican Deader William F.  Knowland  Cal.,  who  previous-; I
ly had declared the United States,    Knowland's    proposal   waa   ap-.
should should
withdraw   from   the Red China be seated.
UN
proved  by  an  amendment to  the authorizaUon bill for the admini
Although his proposal gives the|»trations $3,100,000,000 foreign aid President the initiative, Knowland! P'ogram.    It states:
(BI ULKTIN) WASHINGTON HP)—Striking workers at the two plantit pro¬ ducing  uraiiium-i3« for the na¬ tion's     atomic     and     hydrogen I bombs   voluntarily   n>turned   to \ their jolm  last  night.
CAL ISSUE
Gov, Thornton Backs Eisenhower's Plan Of Flexible Supports
BOLTON TENDING, N. Y. tlP) --Gov. Dan Thornton. R-Colo. predicted Saturday that farm price supports will be the top domestic issue of the 1954 poli¬ tical   campaign.
The   Colorado   governor   added
told   reporters   his   own   peroonf.i view   "has   not   been   .nodificci    n the  slightest  degree." Agrees With  President
The Californian also said he does not believe his views conflict wilh tite President'.s. Mr. Eisen¬ hower has said he is unalt" -ably opposed to admission jf Red China but lie also said serious consideration must be given to what course the United St:itcs should take in event the Peiping regime is admitted.
The adopted proposal had been tentatively approved by .lix men- htr.<f Thursday. A quorum was present Saturday for the formal vote.
Knowland said he was "cn couraged" by Secretary of State John Fester Dulles' statement that any move to seat Red China in the UN this year will be de feated. Knowland s^id in that event no further action would be necessary by Congress.
Fine Backs Trade with Red China
Feels Japan Must Build up Trade or Risk Falling Under Yoke of Communists
.,.„... ^    r,       .,    ,1    WAiiHlNGTON (IP)  -^  Govern-
the United NaUons. the President]ment   officials   yesterday   backed
IS   requested   to  inform   the   Con-1     recommendation  bv  three  state
gress,   insofar   as   is   compatible! g^^prnors to permit "Japan  limit-
with the requirements of nationaLp^  and controlled trade with Red
security,   of   the   implications   of (jj,j„^_
this action upon the foreign policy]    The" otticials   aKreed   with - the
of   the   United   States,   and   our go^p^nors  that Japan mu.st  build. „„	
foreign     relationships,     including L^p ^, economv through trade ori window  panes trembled from ar-
that   created   by   membership   in^jsk faUing under the Communist:tillery fire.
yoke. ' .   -
They   said   the   United   Stales i'^'^"'''' *^'"^» i^..   «.     .,     « . ..
does not like to see any ally trad-|    The newest French losses wcrelCity H-niptiM (Quietly ing   with   Red   China   but   addedjat  Vlnh  Yen,  25 miles  northwest that this country  recognizes  thatlof   Hanoi   on   the   main   highway some   free   nation-.s   must   harterj from the capital to the northwest
"In the event of the seating of representatives of the Chinese Communist regime in the Security Council   or   General   Assembly   of
Americans Told To Quit Hanoi; Reds Close In
HANOI, Indochina <LPi The U. .S. consulate Saturday advised Am¬ erican citizen* to get out of Hanoi aa Red rcteel legions tightened their death  grip on   the  northerrf Indochina capital.
United Press Staff Correspondent Frank Barthokimew reported that the American government warning applied to all "non-essen¬ tial" Americans and Filipinos. There are 32 Americans in the city, in<?luding 11 with the U. S. diplomatic mission.
The warning coincided with a French high command announce¬ ment   that   the   Communists   had     „
over-run   four   more   outposts   in'    ^'^'"»"»   "^^an   fleeing   Hanoi
their creeping advance toward the;',"'-   "''¦   '^^^^^   'f   Haiphong-th.
,.  , [delta   port   and   Saigon   in   south-
'^"P"*^- ern Viet Nam. They left the city
Thousands of civilians be«an anhj, everything that had a motor- exodus   of   fear    from   the   city.! —taxicabs,  private  busses, trucks
Gunfire echoed in the streets and
the United Nations, together with any recommendations which he may have in respect to the mat¬ ter."
The amendment was drafted in consulation with top Democrats. It ser\'ed to soften thc wrangling which developed after Knowland told thc Senate he would resign his GOP leadership if Red China were seated and would devote his work to getting the United States out of the organization.
and a few private cars. Prices on such vehicles to Haiphong, where the refugees could board ships to Saigo, skyrocketed.
with the Communists in  order to survive.
However, the officials said trade outlets in China have been great¬ ly exaggerated and questioned the Peiping regime's ability to pay for import."!. Governors On Tour
All planes flying out of Hano! Were loaded and the airlines wers booked up for more than two weeks.
The city was emptying quietly. There was^ no panic. French troops went about their duties as the civilians withdrew. The first barbed wire entanglements ap¬ peared within the city limits.
The leader of the city's Ohiness
iSpecial Police
This   was   brought   out   by Pennsyilvania   Chamber   of   Com-i^^^^ij^ merce,   which   .•'aid   that   of   this jypa^, total    $68,4«<1,000    woiiW    be    for! Kionomtc aid and  $187,356,000  fori millury aid.
the Kevstone  State  a,pproximate-i^,^'ASHLNGWN.   -IP. -President: Iv 1^2^841000 iEisenhowor    Saturday    postponed;
»'-•¦¦ ! demands   for  a   Taft-Hartley   in-j that "if tho t.-irmers nre tolri the
™<^i junction    against    1,000    striking; facts"   they   will   accept   a   drop
energy    workers    at    Pa-Ifrom rigid high government: su«ir-
Ky.,   apparently   in   hope antees   as   recommended   by. Pre-
Ithey   will  return  to  work   volun- sident Eisenhower.
Itarily. I    Thornton   di.s<?iused   the   politi-
\    Scone 3,000 other strikers at the! cal outlook  with reporters on the
The    Chamber's    figures    were .atomic energy plant at Oak Ridge,'eve  of  the   46th   annual   Govrrn-
hMed    on    calculations    showing: Tenn.,  were  going  back  to  work, ors'   Conference   of   which   he   ie
thai Pennsylvania taxpayer, bearjsnd   the   White   House   indicated!chairmen.  He   is  winding  up  his
KI.42 per cent of all federal taxes.!|t    ho^cd    the    Paducah    striken set^ond term as governor and has
iJl"*'^ *"'"*  '*'""'•'  "^  ^*"'  ^^'^ would follow suit. I announced he will    not run again.
Wffion  requested  for  foreign   aid'    a    fact-finding    board     rcport|nor seek the Colorado Senate seat
program*    for    10S5    figures    out|clearing   the   way  for   a  national! up  this  year.
'emergency injunction to force thei President Elsenhower is sched- strlkers back to their jobs wasi uled to address the governors' I received by the White House Sat-| state dinner Monday night  in an
VFW Convention to Get A 'Good Conduct Medaf
ern delta.
The    outposts    fell    Friday    al- ihoug'h   60   tons   of   napalm   and! high  explosives  Were   dumped   oni the   advancing   Reds   hy   French! pilots  in  American-built  B-26's.
Eaoh   outpost   is   a   step   closer] to   the   capital   for   the   six   Redj The proposal for limited Japa-,divisions  of Communist  Gen.   Vo, community  advised all anti-Com- nose-Red  China   trade   was  made Nguyen Giap. The Red,, sprawl in munist   Chinese   they   had   better Friday   to   President   EiscnhDwer|a   giant   pincers   around   the   cityileave the  capital within the next by  Gov.'.-.  Dan  Tliornton  of Colo-|to  t^c  northwest  and south. |eight days,
rado. John Fine of Pennsylvania and Allan Shivers of Texas. The: governor.^ have just retunred, jfrom an inspection trip to Japan iand Korea. i~
They denied that their proposal;
ttirrefore to roughly J255'v million Ruite Total
The Chamber also pointed out! that ali foreign aid programs dur¬ ing the nine post-war years co.st taxpayers af the Keysitone State' an estimated W-v  billion.
off-the-cuff    si>eech    which     has been  labeled  "important".
Mr.   Eisenhower   will   fly   here Monday   in   time  for  a   round   of
urday ;Only Irnniuni Sourr«>
The   Padutaii   and   Oak   Ridge I plants,   operated   for  the   govern-
Tvu     »    »      «        ...    _•      indent   by  the   Carbide,   Carbon   &l<rolf   and   perhaps   some   private
a^un-s ?f over   l«Tf ^^0!.^'""''^*'^   '^'°-   "''"^^'   "'^   "^'i^"^" ^'t*^ ^^¦"^ »' t^^" governors X t^l \l'.rZrk.> valued   «1   "°" " ""''''' ^''"^''^'"'' ^"^ P^?<»"*=-ibefore the dinner. He will fly b*ck uLir    !a      property    fn     theiT^  uranium   for  atomic and  hy- to  Washington   that   night, taxaoie    real     property     in     the j^^^pn bombs. |    De<laring  that   the   Ei.senhower
flexible     supporte
90 per cent  of  parit.v
... J      , , . ,. is "a step in the right dir-ction"
; Wednesday,  seeking a  15-cent  ani.j,^g^,j„„  ^^i^   ^here  was  no  ex-
|hour  wage   increase. I p^^p  {q^  guaranteeing  farmers  a
!    The   Oak   Ridge   strikers   voted; profit.
;'Friday   night   to   return  to  work     He advocated, instead, a .s.wtem under   an   agreement   devised   by^^hich    merely    guarantees    "the jSecretary    of    Labor    James    P|average cost of production." Mitchell,    CIO   President    VValter] progrwn Has Trouble Reuther, and other union offlcialsj    The   Eisenhower   program   haa in   closed-door  sessions  here. jbeen having a rough time in Con-
i Kress.   The   houee   voted   for   an
|82'z  to 90 per cent raiiige for thc
next year. "The Senate Agriculturr
i implied   any    recognition   of   the PHILADELPHIA   uPt Blab-,    In    addilion,    Scheslinger    said.jCommunist  Chinese  government,
orate precautions are being plan- three    local    magistrates,' them-',Japan   will  be  forced   to  turn  to
ned to keep the 1».M national con-jselvea VFW members, will  be on;Communism, they cautioned, if li!    GENEVA  <IP)—French
is   not   allowed   to   build   up
Fearful of Asian Peace As U. S. Boycotts Parley
vention of the Veterans of For- call 24 hours a day to he.tr any eign Wars the "'best-behaved as- cases arising from the conven- sembly" in the organization's his-ieion.
tory.
The VFW's 5,')th annual encamp¬ ment wiil be held here Aug. 1-6 and approximately 100,000 persons are expected to jam hotels in and around the city. Special "Police"
Joel Sehesl'ingcr. viee cliairman of the VFW' Encampnieni Corpor¬ ation, said about "JOO delegates, many of them wartime military policemen,   will   make   up   a   spe
Premier     Mendes-France flew back to the its Pil rre   Mendes-France   arrived   in'11-week-old    conference    to    push
(Continued on Page 8. Sec. 1)
No "Hot Foots
The VJrW official said t^e "lawiQI'S   RUSH   FLOOD   AID and   order   force"   will   patrol   ho-j />r-|iiTDftl      ClinADC
tels regularly to prevent throwingj IN    CEIMTRAL   hi'iiUI C of paper bags full  of water. The,    MUNICH, Germany (tP^-Reeord
with
veterans' organization also outlawed "hot foots" given electrically-charged   canes'.
A detail of city police wil! the "law and order force" in con¬ ve n tlon    headquarters    at    the
^.f^summer  f Iood waters^ receded  ,Sat-i jmnif diate talks with Soviet For
Geneva Saturday gravely con-j his search for an Indochina "peace corned that the apparent U.S.'with honor." He has only 10 days boycott of the fina! phase of thej left before the July 20 deadline Asiatic Peace Conference might'he sei when he took office prom- rs'ise the Red priee for an Indo- ising to bring peace to Indochina China peace agreement. lOr  resign.
The    French    leader    soheduledifh^Tchilj Asked Dulles
i    The   47-year-old   premier  told   a
urday   along   the   Danube   Riverleign  Minister V. M. Molotov ^-^dj ^';7^-^°"j;„^,f '^^^'I^CvirP-iri! I system,   leaving   at   least   12  dead was     expected     to     meet     withjof h.s cabinet before leaving Fans ^°'" .ind an estimated $45,000,000 dam-'chinese    Premier    Chou age. I soon   after   the   Chinese
Seven   German.s   and   five   Aus-jparly this vveek.
En-Lai it'"'' he has done "everything po»- arrives -'''''''^" '" persuade the U.S. to play
'More Top Reds
sources
,rtate. Moreover, it is nearly equal to   the   cumulative    increase    inju^d    Chemical Pennsylvania market values since'talked    out    at    both 1948. whieJi the State Tax  Equal-' Uation  Board   has   only   recently ••t at »5 billios.       ' .
t^e Chamber strongly recom¬ mended that Congress "take a new look at foreign  aid  expendi-
Memhers of the CIO Gas, Coke! pfQp^,,^,]     for Workers     Unionif^o,^ 7,, to plants   on; seeking a  15-cent increase.
Valley Scene
Sigji along Rotiu 29, nt C'ttxr.iouii Dnid ,¦ "Pogitiirhi So Ice Fithing In Rmervoir."
Younq hang fMnynan gif- tillII net fur bif/ duii by i>ur- thnxing six worms from lire hnit  ilfnler,
I
P""« 7 nnd 9 holding vf *•«<); /ra//tc on hroad Wiio- *|i«!/ nvtmu, Kiiigntnn. while fiee-i„.nr-old bon daghed mailln '1 '¦vclet on hroad thonmuh- /<»  U-iiiyig to catch kiiuiU Wim, that slipped from his Orms,
Three    prominent    in.iunince ittenlii duicusainu the merits of •   "nood   gliisH   of   beer"   over milks   the  other
txnited
»'n.c.
¦nwrn-
But   the not    favor (Continued
Paducah   strikers   did the    agreement    even Page 8, Sec. 11
SEEK WAYS TO SLASH FOREIGN   AID   SPENDING
Committee Friday voted 13 to 2 for anoUwr .v.-ar of rigid PO p<>r cent guarantee.
Thornton protested thet rigid high supports are an undue bur¬ den   on   taxpa.vers.   lead   to   over-
j Bellevue-Stratford   Hotel.   A   spe¬ cial "law and order force" to keep cial hookup to  the City Hall  po-,    ,,,     ,     , ,   „ „ misbehavior and property damage lice switchboard will be  installed!    Floodwaters   ravaged   many  *a
at a minimum. jfor their Joint use, .mous Alpine reason towns, but no|    Communist   Vet   M.nh
' ¦" lAmerican or other foreign tourlstsjhere  hinted  their  leader,
!were known to be in danger. (Minh,    nwght    come    to
making    facilities    of    the    new!    U. S.  Armed  Forces  in  Europe:shortly to  build   up  even plant  was   rolled   on   the   80-inchj.'^wung    into   action    immediately,;the   top-drawer   Communist DIES  AT  STATE  COLLEGE! hot strip mm, coHed and sent tojsonding    thousands    of    engineer; tingenc   at   the   lalks   where ,.    .
the  sheet and  tin  finishing  divi-'troops and a swarm of helicopters U. S.  so far is  represented  by its to  return  to  the  Geneva Confer sion. jto aid fUiod sufrcrer.i. j diplomatic second team. ience.
MRS.   E.   EISENHOWER
a full role at the Geneva talks or
risk the loss of millions of Asiatics
to  the Communists.
At the same time a British For-
Ho Chi I eign Office ."spokesman in London
Geneva'announced   that   Prime   Minister
furthcrlChurchill   and   Foreign   Secretary
con-j Anthony Eden  have asked Secre-
thejtary of State John   Foster  DuUea
.STATE COLLEGE, Pa. <IP)- ! Mrs. Eakin Eisenhower, wife of. the president of Penn.sylvania' State University and si-ster-in-lawj of President Eisenhower, died atj her home here Saturday after a^ long illness.  She was  4». I
A native of Manhatt.<in. Kans.,| she met her future husband, Mil¬ ton S. Eisenhower, when she waa 19 and a sophomore at Kansas Slate College.
HUGE FAIRLESS WORKS IN OPERATION 1 YEAR
PHIt^^DELPHIA 'll" - The United States Steel Corp. observ¬ ed the first anniversary of fully- integruted steel production yes¬ terday at its huge Fairless Works near Morri.'^ville.
On July 10. I!t63. the first steel ingot prfiduced In the ba.sic steel-
WASHINCJTON    ilpi- Staff perls    analyzed    the    admlnistra-; production  end   contribute  to  the tioij-s foreign aid bill yesterday toj creation of "dust bowls' bv nlow- decide   whi<;h   items   can   best   be,       up  land   which   never   ."hould cut  lo  permit  a  $238,000,000 slash] ^^ tilled, voted  by the Senate Foreign Re-; lations  Committee. ————————_____
camT on°T"io-ro-o ^'^"ke'^Frilcocn, Tfcffifcs Moto Is Hofidsofnesti'
day, is subject to final review Monday when committee experts | and foreign aid officials will rec¬ ommend which items to reduce.
Thf measure n'ow calls for M,- 100,000,000 to provide arms and economic aid to other free nations during the 12 months which began July 1. This compares with Presi¬ dent Eisenhou-er's original re¬ quest for .113,47 r.fiOH 000 and a House approved total $3,.3.3«,O0O,0O0.
Both Bride and Groom Are Blind
rest Ever Hooked
Wfia/e Shark Weighing 20m lbs. Is Caughi and Hauled fo Shore
been  try-
Wianii  UP-The *^«   Alberta
Ll^nl.''"¦   ""^t^hlng    what    was l^^^hf   to   be   the   biggest   fish
Dm,L "t**^   hy   man-«   20.000- Pound whale shark.
The 37-foot monster was caught wiL \ grappling hook manlpu- «^   by   the   Alberta's   captain,
li^""o ^'''   ^^'^   cr<»w»nen   and
Ip^L     J?^*'*"   ^*'"'   °'   Grosse
%m^^   *V«-   Mich.,   an   experi¬ enced  angler  who  had % to catch marftn.
The sports fishing fleet spotted ¦nl.r.T' '"°"*t^'- off Bimini CW     -^^   afternoon    and    gave
thT^n ?"*  ^^^  S^**'^'*  ^""^  in in   the   gulf   off   St.   Petersburg, tnr», u        *^'*'"''   ^'^'^  wasn't   big Fla. July 4 after towing a large nough   to   budge   the   fish's   10-lcharter     bottom     fishing    vessel ^  ^veight.     Another   boat   al.so; wifh  some 50 angiers aboard forlFrank Tripp "^o*"^   UD.  but  the   K>pe   broke'SBC hours. Obituary
starts   fishingl and another  cruiser got  ita rope today   claimed   the fouled in the propeller.
Cass maneuvered the 45-foot Alberta alongside and hooked the whale shark with a grappling hook secure to a chain. It took two and one-half hours to tow the sluggish fish to Bimini where it died in captivity Friday. For Scientists
The carcase was turned over to a marine laboratory on the British West Indies Island and scientists planned to carve It up before hauling the remai'ns b«u:k to sea.
Another   whale   ahtirk   escaped
CORRY, Pa.. UPi Gladys Cam- field, a "a pretty brunette," yes¬ terday married the "handsomest" man she knows-a man she will never see,-
Gladys, 43, and her fiance, How¬ ard Collins, 45, both nre blind.
The    couple    said    they    were ofi "happy    in    every    sense   of   thc I word " but admitted they had been _ "a bit jittery." Were Pen Pals
The bride, who normally uses a seeing eye dog to gruide her, will walked to the altar of the Evan¬ gelical United Brethren Chur:h on the arm of a member of her family.
Collins, who once thou(=:iit ne never would get marri^u, becamr
In Lock Haven, Pa. Oi.e month later they announced tiieir en- e.ascmeiit.
"I never thought I really would e'er get married." Howard naid, but after I received Gladys* first letter I had a feeling ."the was something special in my life."
Gladys said she didn't plan on a church wedding at first but members of her Sunday school class made her change her nund. No Honeymoon Plans
"We don't have any honeymoon plans." she said. "We're just going lo go to his mother's ho.-ne at Lock Haven nnd maybe late- we'll see aijout a huneymoo!-.." .-     '
The couple plan to live on th.
acquainted    with   Gladys   a   year j $50 a month each receives in .•,; te ago   through   a   "pen   pal"   ilu'ojassistance   and   the   extra   money sponsored   by   a   religious   pabli- Collins  earns  repairing chairs, cation. The maid of honor wil! br  rh.-
They corresporuled fo.- months bridegroom's sister, and one ot his b)- Braille and met for the first friends from Corry w'U be best time last January at Coi'ins' home!man.
up,
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Photo  by  Ai-'«  Huttnam
LAKE   ^UAX<ilOLA   (First in a Series of Aerial views)
Sectlbn Page!
Amusement  Three   10-11 George
Around the Town Two
City Hall  „ Five
Classified Four    i;
County  Five
Crossword Puzzle  Five
Drew Pearson  Two
EJditoriai  ..Two
 Two
„ _,One
Section Page|
M. Adams  Two 61
7 Home Builders  Four 161
2 Politics   Two 6J
19 Radio   One 17
3 Robert C. Ruark  Two 7
7 State Capitol  Five 6J
6 Sports  Two 1-5;
6 State News  Five 4j
7 TV   One 16J
i I Women's Section  Three 1-12'
Looking east from an airplane, a photographer "shot" this view of Lake Nuangola, one of the prettiest of Luzerne County's many resort areas.
t-ake Nuangola is distinctive in that the residents of it'i shores comprise the population of the only lakeside borough in the county.
Because of its lake facilities, Nuangola Borough has a cen.vus population of 300, but this figure more than triples in the sum¬ mer months when the several hundred cottag'^s and summer homes that dot the shores are opened b>- vacntioners.
In tiie far background Ikft of centerj  can be S'cen the big
Foster Wheeler Corp. plant, a number of employees and officials of which have taken  up residence in the Lake Nuangola area.
Lake Nuangola reached its hey-day in popularity when the now defunct Wilkes-Burre and Hazleton Electric Line provided "fast service to the area. Many fine summer home.s dotted the lake shores over the years and they still stand in tbe elegajice of an era passed.
Lake Nuangola during the years was noted for the solitude that it offered. Tni.-j Is stil! a matter of record in view that ,t-' * ,->.-¦ r| •-•I.. ' • . „re enforced, including no swimming "afternoon on the Sabbath."
'•M
I
fl
¦s9a.ig»:^,«s6E»:»- r.
.>:*?1^' ,'S8SSiJtii:S»iie'!?^
t     M