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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1951
Page
1
The readable text lists items for sale and prices including a heater, stove, hood, power tools, belts, pants, paint, welders, beds, chairs, lamps, tables, and kitchen items. It mentions August sale dates and contact references for the dealer, with notes of electrical items and bench seating.
The excerpt appears as a string of numbers and letters, resembling financial or catalog data with items like BAT and various decimal figures. No clear event, person, organization, or location is discernible to form a proper summary.
The Zoning Board approved Warren Oil Co to build a service station on Columbus Avenue near North Center Street, uniting two Emblem Oil Co parcels despite past opposition. City Solicitor suggested rezoning steps to permit the project, while local residents and former Emblem employees testified. Construction is slated to begin soon, with a modern facility replacing the old structure.
A 60 year old retired railroad worker William Shade died from burns after an oil cook stove exploded in his kitchen while he attempted to boil coffee. His wife Elizabeth Shade was present and hospitalized with minor injuries. A daughter in law and two grandchildren were shaken by smoke inhalation.
Pittsburgh August 28 London auto crash on the Ohio River boulevard killed Walter Dennis 29 of Ambridge and injured two others. Raymond Herolde of Frontsburg is listed in serious condition at Bellevue hospital with unknown injuries.
Washington Aug. 38 Administration forces push a House passed bill to block all U S and allied shipments of war potential goods to Russia and its satellites. Republicans denounce the measure as weak and push a rival plan. Sen Kem flags the plan as rigid while Sparaman defends limited materials. Debate runs late as party lines shape a key vote to constrain Soviet trade during wartime.
Dr Bruce Summerviile announced plans to open a dental office on the second floor of Katherine's women’s apparel building at WL 35% North Center Street, with redecorated interiors and modern equipment. A former Brookville resident, he is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College and the University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry.
Charles Huffman of West Plane is indicted by the September grand jury on murder charges in the death of his 22 year old daughter Joyce Murie. She died at Corry Memorial Hospital on May 28 after being allegedly struck in the stomach. Neighbors’ complaints spurred reexamination, exhumation followed, and a ruptured bowel caused by a blow is cited as the death cause. Huffman was not charged initially and faced new murder counts after autopsy and further investigations. Also indicted on murder charges is Jaynes G. Smith of Erie for shooting his estranged wife on Wil Be Street.
Three people were wounded early today during an attempted holdup at the Wiltshire Hotel near the Boardwalk. Frank Moss and his parents, Louis and Mary Moskovitz, were injured. two suspects Harold Neeley and Ronald Jefferson were arrested as officers recovered the stolen pistol and car, with Neeley captured after a pursuit. A second item reports a seven-year-old boy killed by a falling tree in Blanchard, Clinton County.
Washington dispatch notes pressure to speed Japan peace pact signature but no plan to bring treaty to Senate before Congress adjournment possibly in October. Reported that Russia may push pre conference review. 32 Soviet delegates led by Andrei Gromyko arrive in New York ahead of San Francisco signing session. Officials worry over delaying tactics while United States seeks timely ratification by Japan and 14 signatories. McFarland says no rush and no strong sentiment to act before adjournment.
Aug 28 dispatch reports President Truman urged the Ceychiovate ambassador Yadav to secure the release of William Outis, jailed on spy charges, as U.S. seeks to restore cordial ties.
Senate votes to curb the House uplift on corporate taxes by limiting the increase to smaller companies earning under 25 000 a year. They keep a five percent rate and shift the rest of the burden, aiming for about 2.28 billion in extra revenue over four years, with potential further cuts and ongoing tax-study options. The plan would push the corporate levy toward December 31, 1963, and debates dates for the final measures continue.
Washington reports new railroad freight increases averaging 6 percent nationwide, with 6 percent for grain products and about 68 percent overall for most commodities, authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission despite OPS warnings. The hikes, the ninth since World War II, replace prior 2 to 4 percent rises and are expected to lift wholesale meat prices and consumer costs.
Erie railroad directors in New York City morning meeting approve a new depot project to serve Erie and Pennsylvania lines. Construction may start this year with funding outcomes uncertain. old station on Gen Her Street to be razed as the new facility is built.
Denver reports a nationwide copper workers strike to continue with production in steel and other metals affected. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelters Workers representing 58,000 strikers says wage settlement is moved to the Wage Stabilization Board after President Truman sent the dispute to the board. Maintenance staff at 50 strikebound plants across 19 states stay off duty awaiting quick reopening when the strike ends. The union asserts the proposed wage increase of 16 cents per hour plus four and a half cents more for pensions is acceptable to the nation.
Theft of a lawn mower steel hammer and expansion kit from 661 West Smith Street was reported to City police by Sylvester Frontera. Items taken over the weekend. burglars entered through a window. Three articles taken while drills and dies were left behind. youths named by Frontera knew about the unlocked window. Also reported a fatal auto wreck on Route 88 near Brownsville killing Charles Walthers and injuring Charles Sargent.
Washington August 28 The United States Britain and France will provide about 50 million dollars in economic aid to Yugoslavia to support Marshal Tito and stabilize the region. The Economic Cooperation Administration announced allocations including 29.8 million for cotton coke and fuel purchases and 11.5 million to aid Yugoslavia’s economy. French officials foresee total aid around 85 to 86 million with disbursements over the next six months.
In Harrisburg a special House committee halted on a broad tax program. It ruled out a federal or vice tax and will study about 20 items, including beer cigarettes and real estate transfers, with sessions continuing through September 17. Committee chair Rep. Charles Smith cited GOP disagreements on income and sales taxes. Separately in Uniontown an unemployed miner, Michael Bellish, 48, was charged with murder in the shooting of his sister Katherine Kawatskey, 37, during an argument at their home.
In Tokyo Aug 28 the UN command accused the Communists of plotting bombing raids and urged General Ridgway to acknowledge a planned airstrike. The report cites alleged Communist requests for a probe into the bombing and criticizes American reporting, calling for a second investigation to resolve new evidence.
Fire on William Speetbur farm near Finchley Lake destroyed a barn and large quantities of hay and straw causing about 20000 dollars in losses. Firefighters from Glymer Sherman and Findley Lake arrived around 7 30 PM to battle the flames but could not save the barn. nearby buildings were spared. Sparks from an unsilage machine are believed to have sparked the blaze.
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