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Lestz would remain on staff at the Lancaster New Era for more than thirty years, focusing on feature articles, columns and editorials. [1] On December 17, 1957, began writing The Scribbler column, [3] a regular piece on Lancaster's history which had appeared in the Lancaster New Era since 1919 (with the exception of a period during World War II ...
Paul J. Evanko was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania on October 20, 1947. [2] His father, George J. Evanko, was an officer in the Pennsylvania State Police for 37 years. [3] In 1965, he graduated from Lancaster Catholic High School, [4] and in 1969 he graduated from Millersville University with a bachelor's degree in education. [3]
The Steinmans then built a new five-story building for the paper on West King Street to show that "they were here to stay". [2] In 1928, Block announced his surrender and offered the New Era to the Steinmans. They bought the New Era and merged the Intelligencer with the News Journal to create the Intelligencer Journal.
Bruce Alfred Johnston Sr. (March 27, 1939 – August 8, 2002) was the leader of one of the most notorious gangs in the history of Pennsylvania.The gang started in the 1960s and was rounded up in 1978 after his son, Bruce Jr., testified against him.
Charles W. Smithgall (September 20, 1945 – October 18, 2022) was an American politician, pharmacist, and businessman. Smithgall served as the mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, for two terms from January 1998 until January 3, 2006. [1]
Thomas Caterbone; Personal information; Born: June 29, 1964Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Died: April 29, 1996 (aged 31) Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina: Height: 5 ft 8 in ...
In 1952, he became the player/coach of the Lancaster Red Roses for four years, making it to the finals three of those years. Von Nieda was selected to the All-EPBL Second Team in 1951. [2] Von Nieda returned to the Red Roses as an assistant coach for the 1977–78 season. [3]
Wohlsen was appointed interim mayor in 1979 after Mayor Richard M. Scott resigned to serve as adjutant general of Pennsylvania. [1] Wohlsen was a Republican, and was one of several candidates, including Scott, that the state Republican Party had compelled to join the political arena from the private world during the early 1970s and 1980s. [2]