davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
De Witt Soccerites Win

De Witt Clinton obtained the verdic.
at soccer over Evandcr Childs bv tho
score of ! goal to in the P. S. A. I.
gamo at Crotona Park yesterday. Early
in the first half, before the Evander
defence could get their bearing, Edel-
stein, outside right for De Witt Clin-
ton, rushed the ball down the right
wing and succeeded in scoring what
proved to be the deciding tally.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
To Renew Title Golf Play

Renewal Of the Western golf cham
dropped during the period
Of the war, nay be ordered resumed
by the Western Golf Association at it's
meeting in January. This is the ex-
pectaton of the president. Charles F.
Thompson, who says that even If
the national and Western champion
ships were not held next season most
OF the sectional and state tournaments
probably would be scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Bushwick Ties Commercial

Bushwck and Commercial soccers dl-
vided the honors in l 70 tie game in
the P. S. A. L. competition at Prospect
Park yesterday. Fabricant, of CONNER
cial, negotiated a penalty given against
Smith, the Bushwick leftback fifteen
minutes from the start The CONNER
cials held their advantage until three
minutes from the end, when, TO the JOY
of the Bushwick contingent, Adams
evened up the score Mast and Yust-
man both did yeoman service for Bush
wick.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Georgia Wants Warner

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 3O.--It is re-
ported here to-day that the University
of Georgia athletic authorities have
offered Coach Glenn Warner, of the
University of Pittsburgh, salary Of
$4,000 year to handle their athletic
teams, effective with the spring of 1919.
Warner coached Georgia prior to going
to Carlisle and Cornell
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
TAFT Won't Accept
Baseball Offer

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 30.-
IL Former President Will
lam Howard Taft, in an inter-
view given out to-day, de-
clared he would under no cir
cumstances accept the posi-
ton Of baseball commissioner
for the two major leagues, for
which office he had been sug-
gested.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Shea Dies From Wound

y ehael Shea. the prominent athlete
G. the Hndsaa Guild died from wounds
ieccived IN action cover there" accord
ing 20 lettei received from Sergeant
frank p Manzo, former president of
tho Lower Manhattan Athletic League.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Erasmus Beats Boys High

Erasmus and Boys High met in a
bitter struggle on the soccer gridiron
at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds
yesterday, when, after no-scoring
frst period, Erasmus came off victori-
GUS by the score of goal to 0.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Fail of the Mighty!

TcscAdowns-Ushsx (2). Alexandex. Goals
frcsH touchdowns-Ack1ey (s). Suhstituttons
-Syracuso. Martin for Herman, Nattto for
Dooley, Rainbow for Mackenzie. Rammi for
Usher. LucSor for Dickinson. Corman for
Martins Rutgers, Dsffy for summarall. Hix-
gins for Rreckley, Summczill for Duffy,
French for Baker. Kull for Szmmeriil.
BrecAley for Higx1ns. Duf1y for Kelly, Red
mond for Brecklov. Refcros--Tufta, Of
Brown. UmpSrc-Evans, Of Williams. Head
linesfnan--Thoxp, Of CoiumbiA. Time ot
periods--Fhtscn minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Clifford Morrow Killed

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 80. - Word
reached here this evening that Clifford
Morrow, one time star football player,
at the University of Pittsburgh, had
been killed in an aeroplane accident.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
The lineup:

satuts fos Eaekson] 3oals from % tauoSdowsns saa0
BlacHock go. Refaree-Maxadsop, Umpirc-IIp-
ekey. Fiead iudee-HaGEerW. Head Inasmsnp
ST. John Time al periods-TYfteun minutes each
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
Upstate EleUem Puts
Sandy$ Men to R0ut
Two Blocked Kicks and tumble Decide Outcome of Game
Which Is Minus Thrills and Marred by Chills-
Usher Hero of Battle
By Charles A. Taylor

Alas Sandy We knew him. Horatio; fellow of infinite
skl of excellent Yale
his imagi
nation 1T gorge at
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Prices and Terms to Suit
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
The rrunswick Baike- Coilender Co,
SO West SGD st, Near Broadway
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
he lineup and summaries:

Touchdowns-Stinchcomb. McLsren. Goal from
touchdown.Stinchconb Goals from held-DuccIe'
Gouger. Referee-Ray. Illinois Umpire-Dyrlee'
Williams. Head INSTRUMENTATION. Geneva. Tine
OF periods-l5 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

Camp DIX %. Position Camp Upton (7(
ysnsns Mssouri, lafa%l i'inneA VSsn's Icsps
% Mstssi lryon state; o0,oosFf Top%1s %@ss
Mantor va. Univ ).... r. T...... Baird (Kansas)
Mcmillan ~. Of Neb) r. E..,....... Little tYale)
Albright (Brown) 49,. a b Davis UNIV. Of Wyo. }
Fish ................. L. II. b. McMullen (Bates)
Smith ................FH r. II. B. lands (Hamton)
Austin ................F r. B Brandt (Kentucky)
sCORE BY PERIODS
Camp DIX ........................o 81
Nanp upon ...'''V U VI
Camp DIX scoring; Tcuchdown--Abrisht. Goal
from touchdown--Fish. Camp NDt0n scoring:
Tcuchdo%uI.andls. Goal from touchdoTu-Davs.
Substtutes-Cayup DIX Huston fer Ausln Leonard
for Huston. Ho},ortson for Aicarilan. Camp Upton
YngliDg for McMuuen. neferee--victo- Schwartz.
Brown Urpre--J. c. Mcdonald Brown. F1eld
judgc--H. W. Burdick. Springfield Tine Of periods
--Tgeye minutes each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
VETERAN SCHOOL
TEACHER DIES
ID. E. Kast, Who Was Head of
Mechanicsburg Normal and
Classical School II Years

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April Sd.
E. Kast,a 80 years. died at his
home in South Meaket street early
this morning after long illness, due
to old age. Mr.. Kast taught school
for sixty-two years, retiring about
seven years ago. He was born in Sill
yer Spring township, August 81, 1929,
and lived there until his marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Beelman, of Mechan-
isburg, when he moved here and has
made his home here for forty-nine
years. He was a member of the fac
ulty of the first normal school in
Cumberland county, at MELVILLE, and
later served on the faculty of the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
school at Shippensburg. He served
two terms as superintendent of
schools of Cumberland county and
was connected with various schools,
both public and private, for several
years. In later years he was prin-
cipal and proprietor of the Mechan-
icsburg Normal and Classical school,
which he conducted for seventeen
years, retiring in 1911.
Mr.. Kast early in life Joined St.
Stephens Lutheran Church at New
Kingston, removing his membership
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MIDDLETOWN
ANOTHER CASE !
OF SMALLPOX
Foreman at Car Works Is
Victim, State Officials
Report

DR.. III. l.. Hull, associate chief medi-
cal inspector OF the State Depart
'nent of Health, has just confirmed
the diagnosis of two cases of small
p"X. William II. Koons, 157 Pike
street. Middletown, foreman in the
punch department of the Middletown
Car Works. became i'll March %, but
worked until last Saturday night.
Yesterday he attended ball game
and was exposed to a number of peo-
Ile. Close watch is being kept on
the employees of the car works.
The other case is at Royalton, a
short distance below Middletown,
where John Henry is i'll with small
poX. He was exposed to a man by
the name of Diffenbaugh, an employ
in Kreider's shoe factory, who was
supposed to have had chickenpox
about month ago. Further devel-
opments show that Diffenbaugh had
smallpox.
One new case has been reported
from York, York county. The pa
tient is a Mrs. Wilhelm and she be-
came i'll. March 2S. She had beer
washing for a man by the name OF
Weidman, who was reported as hav-
ing smallpox about two weeks ago
Mrs. Wilhelm claimed to have haC
smallpox, so was not vaccinatec
when the Weidnan case was discov'
cred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Will Honor War Veterans
Who Died During Last Year

Plans for memorial services in
honor of war veterans who died dur
ing the past year will be held by
Sergeant Lascomb, Post S51, G. A.
r., in Main Street Church of God
next Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The services will be held in
memory of B. f. McNeaf, Sr., and
Daniel Lesher, who were members
of the Pennsylvania volunteers and
Jacob MiXell, who served with the
Seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry.
The Rev. G. w. Getz, pastor of
the Main Street Church, will preach
the memorial sermon. All Civil War
Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans, men who enlisted for the
present war and all patriotic orders
of the borough have been invited to
attend the services. Members of Ser
geant Lascomb Post are requested
to meet at their hall Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock and proceed to
the church at 10 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

night and only a few men who
missed trains remain to be sent to
the Maryland camp, according to
state draft headquarters. The move
ment to Comp Lee to-day will
comprise 1,244 men from western
and central counties. Tomorrow
1929 will go and the following day
1,217.
Approvals Asked - Applications
were presented to the Public Service
Commission to-day by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for approval of the
taking over of the Cornwall and
Lebanon and Susquehanna, Blooms
burg and Berwick railroads and also
for the approval of ordinances and
agreements for construction of the
Sixtieth street line in Philadelphia
and q number of sidings and branch
lines There was no opposition.
To Investigate - DIR. Elizabeth
Bricker, of the State Department of
Labor and Industry, was to-day de-
tailed to make an investigation into
the accident at the Flannery Bolt
Company plant at Pittsburgh.
Terms Defined-An opinion defin-
ing terms in the act creating the
public school teachers retirement
system was given to-day to III. FL.
Baish, the secretary of the State
pS W. IL
Keller, deputy attorney general, in
which he holds that the date of ap-
proval of the act is the date (which
separates or distinguishes present
employee from a new entrant.'
largest Speaks-William largest,
deputy attorney general, was the
speaker at the monthly luncheon of
the Pennsylvania State Society to-
day, discussing the relation of the
attorney generals department to the
other branches of the state govern
ment. By recent acts the attorney
general is counsel for all depart
ments.
Big Payments-Register of Wills
James b Sheehan, of Philadelphia,
to-day paid the state $104,000 as
state taxes on collateral inheritences
and $43, 900 on direct inheritences.
Want Improvement-A delegation
of Remove citizens to-day asked the
Highway authorities to improve a
street in that borough which con-
meets state main highways. Com
missioner O'Neil agreed to have sur
VeyS made,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
ROLLING OF HIS WHITE. EYES
CAUSES COLORED BOYS ARREST
Youthful Band of Alleged ThieDes Nabbed by Police After
Many Depreddtions in Borough

A youthful disciple of Jesse James
was found in a coal pile in the home
of n Steelton businessman by Pa
trolman Beymen by the rolling of his
shining eyes. Clarence Jackson is a
colored boy thirteen years old and
had covered himself with coal when
he discovered he was cornered. When
found the lads body was covered
with the exception of his head,
which could not be distinguished
from the coal.
Young Jackson's arrest was the
first of seven which proved the down
fall of band of boy outlaws which
had been entering and robbing busi-
ness houses and private residences of
Steelton for almost a month. The
other boys arrested are: Charles
Chaney, aged nine; Fred Fisher,
twelve; John Bradus, thirteen; New
man Fisher, fourteen. and Richard
Pope, fourteen, all colored, and Gill
bert Souillard, aged thirteen, white.
The band, with the exception of
young Pope and Souillard, who are
out on bail, are at the House of De-
tention pending a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Stees.
Beginning of the End
The beginning of the end of the
campaign of robberies carried on by
the band was on Monday night
when Young Jackson was arrested.
! Jackson and Chaney had forced an
entry in the house of H. L. Sellers,
II Pine street. Police detected the
boys operating in this vicinity and
watched them enter the cellar. After
| Jackson had entered the cellar
CLANCY skipped and the boy "bur-
glar" was left to battle against the
law himself. officer Beyman went
to the cellar of the residence and
after a long search found Jackson
crouched in the coal bin.
The boys are known to the police
having been in police court on three
| different occasions. Several weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
WAGING CAMPAIGN TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

Great interest is being shown in
the membership campaign of Steel
ton Nest No. 1926, order of Owls,
the object of which is to increase the
membership from $50 to 500 within
thirty days.
The order is the youngest fra
ternal organization in the borough,
but the success has been remarkable
and the supreme president of the
order has just issued the necessary
dispensation to allow the building
up process to be carried through at
the reduced charter free.
In connection with the campaign
arrangements have been completed
for a big mass ISM oker" open to the
general public which will be held
tomorrow evening at Red Mems
Hall, 144 North Front street, at
which the special attraction will be
an address by f. Joseph Schott, of
Philadelphia. the supreme state or
ganizer of the order, who is known
as an interesting orator. Dewitt
A. Fry, past president of Keystone
Nest No. 1882, and DR.. J. TT. Kreider,
of Harrisburg. will also take part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

iago the boys were arrested for shoot
ing "crap," bue were released after
paying their fines.
For three weeks. the police say,
the boys have not been to their
homes, living in a cave in n woods
between Pine and Adams streets and
existing on what they stole.
The interior of the cave is divided
into two rooms. One of the rooms
is six b yeight feet and the other
four by five feet. The officers did not
find any of the loot at the cave.
The gang, for several days and
nights, had been hiding in old build
ings, stoRboxes and any covering
they could find. An old children's S
playhouse on the steel company S
devious of the boys. In this build
kit of tools and saveral automobile
robes.
Enter Many Places
The looting campaign was started
by the boys last Wednesday night
when they entered the warehouse of
Isadore Lipsitz, Main street. On the
following night members of the gang
entered the warehouse and carried
flour away amounting to $40.
On Friday veening the boys enter
ed the market of Lawrence Eckels
at Front and Adams streets and car
ried away large amount of food
They entered the same place on the
following night.
On Sunday evening the poolroon
and bowling alley of Richards 6
Brashears, South Front street, was
entered by the boys and. they made
getaway with a large quantity oi
cigarets, tobacco and candy. The
gang entered the home of II. L. Sci.
lers on the following night when the
first arrest was made. The remain.
ing members of the gang were ar.
| rested on the streets of the town las
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT
. MENTS.

If you are one of the many
thousand victims of torturing
Rheumatism, make up your
mind to-day that you will aban-
don your efforts to rub the dis
ease away with liniments, To-
tions, ointncnts, and local ap-
plications. Such treatment by
itself is not only futile and de-
void of results, but is a waste
Of time, during which the dis
ease is getting a hrmer hold on
your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn
disease. 1t is not on the sur
face, therefore you must not
expect to be able to cure it with
remedies applied to the surface,
No one ever yet effected a per-
manent cure in this way, so why
should you continue to suffer
while relying upon treatment
that has failed in thousands OF
cases?
The experience of others af-
flicted with Rheumatism is your
best guide, and by following
THERE advice you can not only
save yourself untold suffering,
but rid. yourself of disease that
will eventually wreck your body
and leave you helpless. Almost
every victim of Rheumatism has
practically the same experience
They are so impressed with the
pains and suffering of. the dis
ease, and are so anxious to get
rid of them that they have treat
ed the pains alone, and overlook
ed their cause. They have rubb-
ed with liniments, lotions and
ointments in an effort to get tenn
porary relief, with no chance oi
doing themselves any permanent
good.
Such was the experience oi
Mr.. Caspus Bibb, of 2424 Tenth
Avenue, Bessemer, Ala, who
writes to tell how he found re-
lief from this terrible affliction
He says:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Fairgrounds Commission
to Plan Years Program

The Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission in session in the council
chamber this evening will make
plans for the work this coming
summer. Many plans have been
made for carrying on the work this
summer and are along the same
lines as in previous years. Prof.
C. S. Davis. chairman OF the COM
mission, said this morning that the
commission would be able to secure
supervisor Irwin this year if he is
not selected for service in the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
NEED SALE CONTRIBUTIONS

An Urgent appeal for CONTRIBUTORS
to the Harrisburg Hospital rummage
sale was made to-day by the COM
mittee in charge of the campaign in
Steelton. A member of the commit
tee brought out to-day that this bor-
ough is enirely dependent on the
institution for medical aid and
should come forward with a large
contribution. Residents wishing to
donate should call Mrs. Solomon
Hinev. Mrs. w. H. Nell or Mrs.
w. r. Darby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MISTAKEN IN THEIR PAPERS

Fort Townsend, Wash.-Mistaking
their poll tax receipts for naturaliza-
tion papers caused the arrest of two
Poles as enemy aliens for not regis
t. ring. The mems names are Edward
and Albert Stencil.
They have resided in this state a
quarter of a century. Shortly after
their arrival they were made to pay
a poll tax, receiving receipts which
they claim they believed were nat
uralization papers. The United
States Attorneys office at Seattle
was notified of the matter and in
structed Sherin Herstrom to have
them registered and release them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM

DiIIsburg, Pa, April 3.-The fol-
lowing program has been prepared
for the next meeting of the Dillsburg
High School Literary Society: Dia-
log, middle year class; piano solo,
Katherine Baish; STORY of Mac
beth, Katherine Brenizer and Earl
Ditmer; question for debate, IRE
solved, That Lady Macbeth Was
More Responsible For the Death of
Duncan Than Macbeth" affirma-
tive speakers, Raymond Wehler, Will
liam Hershey and Albert Cook; neg
ative, Chester Wagner, Clyde Smith
and Earl Karns; song, Girls. Glee
Club; recitation, Katherine Zeigler;
vocal solo, Margaret Shultz; Gazette,
Clyde Grove; song by the school. A
silver offering will be lifted at the
door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

to Trinity Lutheran Church, Mechan-
isburg, when he moved here Later
he became affiliated with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here and was
active in its work
Mr.. Kast is survived by his wife
and three daughters, Miss Clara NJ
Kast, a member of the Mechanics
burg High school faculty; Miss Ida
G.. Kast, a well-known attorney and
member of the Cumberland county
bar, and Miss Helen NJ. Kast,' a
teacher at the Meshoppen High
school.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Thieves Break Store
Window and Take Whisky

For the second time in less than
a month, thieves broke the large
plate glass window at the liquor
store of X. r. McCord, Ann street,
and made a safe getaway with load
of whisky. The thieves last night
took fifteen quarts.
Susan Ridley. aged so. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Mack. Burd street. Royalton, yester-
day from complications. She had
been a resident of Royalton for over
fifty years. She is survived by the
following children: Samuel Ridley,
John Ridley and Mrs. William Mack,
ofsRoyalton, and Mrs. David Rehrer
end Mrs John Sanders, of town. She
was a member of the st. Peters Lu-
theran Church.
At the annual congregational meet
ing of st. Peters Lutheran Church,
held Monday, reports for the past
years work were read. The meeting
was opened by the Rev. Fuller
Bergstresser. 6. c. Peters was elect
ed chairman aIl1 r. L. Cross. secre-
tary. The following officers were
elected: John Croll. elder; II. t.
Kaufman and j. II. Reiger, deacons;
NJ II. Gingrich and j. III. Lands,
trustees.
w. ]. Moulder, of town, and Miss
Edna Irene McCann, of Round Top,
were married on Monday evening at
the office of Justice of the Peace I.
c. Smith. They were unattended.
The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
c. Y. Moore, North Spring street, last
evening.
The first Sunday School district
meeting of the Dauphin County SAP
bath School Association was held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. on
Monday evening. The principal speak
er of the evening was Norman john
son. state field worker, of the asso-
citation, after which the following
officers were elected for the year:
President, Ivan Hoffmeister. High
spire; vice-president, the Rev. u. a.
G, Bossler; Of this place; .Sis Ssecret5ary. e5arS
treasurer, II. r. Detweiler, OF TINS
place; elementary superintendent,
Miss Beulah Laverty.. of this place;
Lillian Weller, of this place; organic
ed Bible class, C. N. Jackson, of this
place; home department, MISS Ella
Vance, of this place; teachers tram
ing class, the Rev. o. NJ. Kraybill, of
this place; missionary superintendent.
Miss Esther Deimler, of this place;
temperance superintendent, Mrs. Mary
Mountz, Highspire; rural superin-
tendent, Frank Balsbaugh, Harris
burg.
The Federal Fuel Committee of this
place, announced the following prices
for coal beginning April l, and con-
tinuing until further notice:
White ash, per 1000 pounds-egg.
$40. stove. $685.; chestnut, $S.45;
pea, $40.
Lykens Valley. per 1000 pounds
| egg SS.45;. stove, $3.50; chestnut,
RED Red ash. per 1000 pounds-egg,
$3.50; stove, $3.50; chestnut, $3.50; pea,
$40.
They will also charge twenty-five
cents per ton where the coal must be
carried into the cellar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
DR.. Freund Will Talk to
High School Students

DR.. Freund, the noted musical
writer and speaker from New York,
who is in Harrisburg for three DAYS,
Will talk to students of the Steelton
High School and Central Grammar
school in the high school auditorium
o-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Students OF the schools have been
rehearsing songs under the direction
of Prof. w. NJ. Harclerode which
they will present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
LATEST FISH STORY

Springfield, 1ll.-When the inlet to
the lagoon in Washington Park here
became frozen during the extreme
Geld weather, the pond became a SOL
id mass of ice. 1t contained hun
dreds of beautiful fish, which were
frozen, and when the thaw came they
arose to the surface and were
washed ashore. The banks were lit
orally covered with the fish and it
required a force of workmen an en-
tire day to remove them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
CONSUMERS FILING ORDERS

more than 900 orders have been
turned into the central coal distribu-
ton in Second street by local coal
dealers, 1T was learned this morn
ing. Dealers are busy at their Of
hces taking care of the rush of
orders. Many consumers have gained
the wrong impression from the pub
lished ruling, going to the central
office instead of to their dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MELTING POT CAMPAICN

Mrs. G. A. Alden has charge of
the campaign to arouse more inter-
est IN members of the Red Cross to-
ward contributing to the melting
pot. Steelton has fallen down in its
contributions to this department and
officers urge residents to bring old
gold. silver or any metal to the Red
Cross headquarters.