Bath WI Second Ta nttse for Sale
Fragmentary notice about a sale in Bath Wisconsin with rooms and property details unclear. Readable parts mention sale action and possibly repluve terms but exact terms, dates, and parties are unreadable.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1953
Page
1
Fragmentary notice about a sale in Bath Wisconsin with rooms and property details unclear. Readable parts mention sale action and possibly repluve terms but exact terms, dates, and parties are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR shows unclear text about rent or costs, mentioning brok sman and ants. No coherent event or identities are readable to specify place, date, or outcome.
Fragmentary classified notice lists cattle livestock including cows and heifers, a 3 row of ponies and a truck sale. Mentions August and location near Canndohia with references to farmers A Payne and dated entries. Descriptive details are partial and difficult to parse.
Fragmented OCR describes an auction near Clare eVille with firemen and a building appeal. It mentions items like binders and tools and a date window around 7 p.m. for appeals, with references to a horses race and a yearly meeting.
United Nations delegates await Andrei Vishinsky explanation of Soviet Korea peace plan. Secretary Lodge calls the proposal sleazy and aimed at Communist domination, while others reserve judgment as Vishinsky is to address the Political Committee. The plan lists five permanent members and a mix of neutrals and signatories of the Korean armistice.
The Corry Civil Service Board announced competitive examinations for prospective taxi drivers on Friday August 28. Local residents may file an application with City Clerk Don Williams before the test date. Applicants should be over 25 to avoid higher insurance premiums, as advised by Safety Director Robert Price. The vacancy arose from Frank Kinley’s death, with Charles Spiesman continuing as driver until replacement.
The Independent United Electrical Workers petitions the NLRB to hold a representation election for about 4,000 workers at Westinghouse Electric Corp jet engine and steam turbine plant in South Philadelphia. The union seeks an immediate ballot to decide whether workers wish to retain Local 107 of the UH as their bargaining agent.
Defense Department releases preliminary weekly summary of Allied casualties in Korea. Total casualties estimated around 142277 with revisions, including deaths, wounded, missing, and transfers between categories as checks continue. The Pentagon notes final tallies may take months or years to confirm.
The United States is supplying substantial modern military equipment to Chiang Kai-shek’s forces on Formosa. Officials say aid aims to deter Communist offensives toward the mainland and possibly engage U.S. forces if Red China retaliates, while no veto right is confirmed in the agreement. The move follows Eisenhower’s February decision to revoke 7th Fleet orders, signaling a stepped up aid program.
Dr Edward J Bort of Jefferson Medical College warned at the Public Health Conference at Pennsylvania State College that life span in Pennsylvania may rise toward 100 years. He cautioned industry and education may struggle to adapt to a longer-lived population.
Corry area officials project higher taxes to fund public schools in 1983 84 with total enrollment near 18800 including rural students. First grade numbers jump to 404 while senior high grades rise to 480. Concord School forecasts 286 pupils and several elementary schools show varied increases over last year.
Glenn Mead donor remarks at Nichols Lodge meeting on Mead Park development. Park improvements include two double tennis courts, new roads and water lines, 16 fireplaces, and an outdoor telephone booth installation pending lighting. Sunday attendance 600 to 700. weekday attendance down.
Tom Ambridge, 31, a State Highways Department worker, died today from black damp gas poisoning while attempting to rescue a fellow employee from a sewer in Pottsburgh. The incident underscores hazardous conditions faced by workers during sewer emergencies.
At Panmunjom the United Nations and Allied negotiators denied Communist charges of brutal POW abuse. The session touched on repatriation plans as U N Command officials disputed a note from the Reds. President Syngman Rhee urged returnees to join the fight as large transfers and evacuations continued, with hundreds of prisoners slated for release and transport to Japan aboard ships and ships.
Local Red Cross chapter calls for funds to help Greek quake victims. Supplies already shipped include antibiotics and blankets. Donations to assist 30 000 Greek schoolchildren will be sent to national headquarters.
A defense budget critique by General Bradley emerges as he cautions Congress during hearings. He warns cuts may weaken national security and questions the administration's plan to maintain armed strength while reducing costs.
An Erie firm, Andrews Home Equipment Co, will pay a fine and obtain a permit for solicitors after police enforcement. A July sales force previously cited faced questions over compliance with city ordinances and agreements with residents about selling at homes.
Dwight T. Cooley of Philadelphia, marketing chief for Atlante Refining Co, pressed for antitrust law changes at the national census convention, arguing new rules would allow necessary industry collaboration amid evolving market conditions. The discussion highlighted calls for streamlined enforcement to prevent surplus and support security in the refining sector.
A report outlines the recognition of a new sales tax by Washington with details on how taxpayers may face estimates or payments. Officials discuss how the tax applies, including potential penalties and the boundaries of the tax law across various jurisdictions and industries.
A cryptic Washington report notes Mrs. Rothschild declining to testify to investigators. It references government inquiries, senate involvement, and possible pressure from political figures while detailing surrounding procedural actions and potential legal ramifications.
McAllister, owner of a store outside Wilkes Barre, defies a state milk price order and moves to keep higher prices. The State Milk Commission seeks an injunction to halt sales below the mandated minimum, with a hearing set in Dauphin County.
Fayette County Judge W Runsell Garp orders payment of over a million dollars in royalties to 700 savings holders from a Renovo gas well. The ruling confirms the land is leased by John A McGuire, not by others, ending a long dispute over royalties and lease ownership.
Tehran reports royalists and the army have toppled Prime Minister Mohammed Mosaddegh's government amid riots and a failed coup. The Shah, in Rome, expresses eagerness to return. Mosaddegh loyalists and supporters clash, and temporary leadership changes follow. The article notes ongoing unrest, with broadcasts and counter-moves shaping a volatile political crisis.
Police report a collision on Routes 77 and 8 near Twi Lite Tasouhia Spartahaburg. The driver, Midge Witkered, 40, Frankie and Chee Most, 54, Spartansburg residents, sustained chest bruises and minor injuries. Vehicle damage included a car and a later vehicle, with reported losses of $1,000 and $35 respectively.
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