Min Corry Result Amid Red Flags Reported
A fragment notes a new Min Corry result with references to red flags and unclear details. Key names or places remain unreadable, leaving the outcome and context uncertain.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1940
Page
5
A fragment notes a new Min Corry result with references to red flags and unclear details. Key names or places remain unreadable, leaving the outcome and context uncertain.
The user provides incomplete text and asks about sentence structure and ending words. Ambiguity and missing context prevent a full article summary.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a May projection or event with unclear names and details. The garbled text mentions speakers or conductors and a date near May 6 but provides no concrete facts to identify persons, places, organizations, or outcomes.
Descriptive notes about a river community facing rising waters, mentions attempts to obtain aid and shelter, and references to weather and local conditions. The fragmentary text suggests concerns over safety, housing, and support during unfolding flood events.
Book reviews cover Such Was Saratoga by Hugh Bradley and The Bridge My Own Story by Ernest Poole, with biographical notes on Poole and a tour through The New England-Indian Summer by Van Wyck Brooks. Also discussed are Tale of Three Cities by D Le Murray, Big River to Cross by Ben Lallen Burman, and notable suspense and travel titles, all in a brisk 1920s literary column voice.
Miss Marisa Donaldson hosted a spring bridge gathering in New Rome yesterday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Miss Charlotte Memelvey and Miss Martha Marie Hawkins. Refreshments followed for guests including Miss Harriet Anderson, Louise Mount, Mary Pranton Loveland, Miss Hawkins of Corry, Miss Rachel Graft of Union City, Miss Peggy True of Pittsburgh, and Miss McKelvey. Miss Donaldson departs tomorrow for Rochester, New York to resume studies at the University of Rochester School of Nursing after vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Donaldson.
Mrs Raph Perkins and Mrs Bailly Rathbun hosted a personal shower for Miss Helen Rathbun bride to be at a home on East South Street. Guests enjoyed five hundred and games with awards to Mrs Harvey Rathbun Miss Marian Triscult Mrs Lawrence Mic Oray and others. A two course tea was served as a varied program for Chautauqua events continued with Graduation Day notices and other social notes from the community.
Semi Final Week features baritone Donald Dickson with the Chau tauqua Symphony Orchestra conducted by Albert Stossel Tuesday evening. Wednesday shows Kaufman and Hart You Cant Take It With You by Chautauqua Repertory Theatre. Friday closes Summer Schools with Bizets Carmen provided by the opera association. Numerous attendees and guests from nearby towns arrive for performances and visits in Cambridge Springs and surrounding centers.
A shower party honoring Miss Helen Howard, bride-elect, was held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. G. McNulty on West Church Street. Guests included Mrs. Levi Draker, Mrs. Luella Walters, Mrs. Josephine Besson, Mrs. Paul Stroup, Mrs. James Shever, Mrs. Mynford Williams, Miss Virginia Morris, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Martin Cassidy, and Mrs. Dora Daye. Miss Howard received numerous gifts.
Mrs Kathryn Ginther and Miss Jean Dewning hosted a benefit in the latter’s West Washington Street home honoring Mary Tomchik’s engagement to Kenneth Gates. Guests included Mrs William Coons, Mrs Gertrude Gites, Mrs Jay Follett, and others. Five hundred Chinese checks furnished entertainment and a lunch followed, with gifts for the bride-elect.
A Kitchen shower last evening honored Miss Derosiy Mixer, the bride-elect. Guests played games and awards were won by Mrs. William Beal, Miss Pattlela Rhynard, Mrs. Harold Kightlinger, and Mrs. Piccirile. The host served a dessert inch to numerous attendees including Mrs. Clarence Mixer and guests from the city and Syracuse New York.
Members of the J E club surprised Mrs B L Swanson II at her East South Street home with a birthday party. Bingo prizes went to Mrs Pramit Lille and L J Hixslee, with Mrs Earl Hasbrouck taking the door prize. A cake and cresin were served and a gift was presented to Mrs Swanson.
Lillian Baker of Waym Street and Harlan Robbins of this city were married last evening at St Peters Episcopal Church Westfield. Rev G Young officiated at the rectory ceremony. The couple will reside at 164 West Smith Street after a wedding trip. Both are employed by the Corry Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation.
A group gathered at Mrs Douglas Revelle’s East Mull street residence for a intimate dinner and party honoring Mrs Joseph Consola who recently returned from California. She shared an interesting review of her trip and displayed several photographs.
A fine program marked last evening s Youth Tem perative Council meeting held in the M A rooms on first avenue. Numbers included group singing of hymns piano solo by Miss Gertrude Johnson poem by Miss Jean Belden solo The Ninety and Nine by Lyle Beuils with chalk drawing by Miss Gertrude Johnson violin readings by Mayts Brown Martha Gates Marjorie Ohrn Florence Lindstrom and Norma Dingfelder A business meeting was held and games were enjoyed during a social hour.
Amici Bible Class of the United Brethren church held a secular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Doupitersky for officer elections. G. T. Bergman was elected teacher. Willis RB, Price, assistant teacher. EV. McClintock, president. Bush, vice president. Mrs. Harald Fish, secretary. Mrs. W. R. Price, assistant secretary. John Carver, treasurer. Mrs. GT Besgmas, guardian. Mrs. William Halfast, chaplain. and Mrs. Robert Coasts, assistant chaplain. The next meeting is planned for February 1. Last meeting featured a supper.
A son was born at Oo hospital to Mr and Mrs Japhies Parkhiss of ByO Wast Washingfton. The newborn adds joy to the family as relatives celebrate the arrival of a new member.
A renowned pianist from New York City will perform in Erie on Tuesday evening August 27 at 8 oclock in Green Hall. The program is under the American Guild of Organists and the Erie Piano Club. Frances Hall, wife of Rudolph Green, teaches at the Manhattan Music School and assists Ernest Hutchison in private lessons. Also involved is Mr Cinderman of the Walter Hamilton Co in New York, connected with the Bobeline Little theater group in the Pocono mountains.
Florence Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Bachofner of East Pleasant street, marries Robert Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs George Jolson of West Washington street, in St Peters Cathedral Erie. Rev Elph Meisinger officiated. witnesses were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Lathrop. Bride a St Edwards High School 11 graduate. groom a Corry High School graduate. Both employed by Raymond Manubering Company.
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