Northenn Athletics Face Off in Close Game
In a tight encounter between Northenn and Ath, a head-to-head contest remained competitive throughout. Strong efforts by both teams highlighted by balanced offense and key defensive plays shaped the outcome.
04 Dec 1961
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1961
Page
1
In a tight encounter between Northenn and Ath, a head-to-head contest remained competitive throughout. Strong efforts by both teams highlighted by balanced offense and key defensive plays shaped the outcome.
The text shows scattered names and an address fragment with phrases like Penn ted te and Rome street. Missing context prevents identifying the event or action. no clear date or organization is readable to form a coherent summary.
Pound Spikehorn roams the Upper Peninsula near Sault Ste. Marie after a decision to hunt again, despite companions taking the ear and leaving.
Harrisburg AP Pennsylvanias 12 day buck hunting season opened today at 7 am and runs to Dec 16 fair mild weather welcomed thousands of hunters. Corrys public schools shuttered except Wright School to allow sportsmen to hunt. Deer runs were crowded as red garbed travelers moved about amid a tracking snowless dawn. A youth, 19, Perry Smith, was found asphyxiated at a Galeton camp. companion Ervin Austine 38 is unconscious in Wellsboro hospital after coal fire incident at the cabin.
City planning commission backs a 9 Master Plan and will hear a tax land debate December 13. W Wy Ne Young of the Graded Tax League of Pennsylvania speaks on shifting city real estate taxes to land value under state law. The League notes public reaction to the proposal. Continued on page two. Vertical parking capers follow a crash after a driver lost control.
Reports from The Journal Chronicle show opening day deer hunting hampered by scant tracking snow. Only Ed Nelson of Columbus reported success, claiming a four point buck near Baker Hill, as sparsely populated harvests noted in the big game woods.
In Elisabethville Katangan forces block main routes to the airport, seize 15 UN personnel, and fortify at an abandoned depot. UN Chief Smith calls Katanga actions grave, demanding release, while Tshombe warns of broader war if UN intervention resumes. O'Brien accuses Britain and France of hamstringing UN efforts.
In Corry a crow named Charlie, famed for mischief, descended on 332 Fifth Street to snatch a clothes pin basket, with police later chasing the bird near the Higley home. Dispatchers promise ongoing efforts to capture Charlie, who reportedly roams Fifth Street, while the nickname traces to a Savards incident.
Moscow warned the West to halt all nuclear weapon tests or risk resumed tests. The United States said it detonated a low-yield underground blast Sunday and planned another test next Sunday, reiterating a policy to test and talk. The Soviet government linked Western tests to its defenses and warned of further underground testing.
In a tense Berlin scene 2,900 East German workers reinforced the border with seven foot high concrete walls and tank barriers. American troops at Friedrichstrasse faced East German units as British and French observers monitored border activity. Only narrow passages remained open for traffic as both sides fortified the sector.
Westfield reports a northbound crash in which 17-year-old Mary Northrup died after a vehicle struck a tree. John Foster, 19, of Westfield, was arrested on drunken driving charges. Foster sustained injuries from the crash and is hospitalized. Coroner Ralph Wallace notes the fatal chest injuries and fractures.
The Colonial Terrace Motel at 771 East Columbus Avenue with 14 units changes owners from Mr. and Mrs. William L. Armitage Sr. to Mrs. Virginia Diemer, who runs Ginnie's Cafeteria on First Avenue. The Armitages will relocate to Corry and Diemer plans to operate both the cafeteria and the motel, taking over management January 1.
The Organization of American States is set to back a Colombia sponsored plan for a foreign ministers conference to discuss collective measures against Cuba. Fidel Castro’s Marxist Leninist pledge solidifies regional concern over communism, with some fear of intervention and a near unanimous support outlook for the meeting, possibly delayed from the Jan 10 date.
An early dusk fog contributed to a plane crash on the Ohio Turnpike. Four members of the Phillips family died and a fifth was injured when the aircraft lost power and plummeted nose first into a field about 100 feet off the toll road. Pilot William J. Phillips, 45, of Boardman Township, his wife Beverly, 29, their son Kenneth, 7, and daughter Mary Ann, 9 months, were confirmed dead. another child Barbara, 5, was listed in fair condition at Sour Side hospital.
A growing rift between AFL-CIO President George Meany and Auto Workers chief Walter Reuther broadens as Meany accuses Reuther of favoring recruitment failures. Reuther’s spokesman counters, saying Meany’s claims are false and aimed at diverting from organization issues. The feud, spotlighted at the AFL-CIO convention in Bal Harbour, coincides with Hoffa's Teamsters deliberations nearby.
Corry State Police reported a collision yesterday afternoon on the Spring Creek Titsville road when Frank Endler 64 RD4 Spring Creek turned right and was hit from behind by Gilbert Gray 17 RD1 Granite Valley who said he did not see the turn signals. Damage estimated at 450 dollars. Investigation ongoing.
Two Erie youths, an 18 year old girl and a 17 year old boy, are held in Jefferson County jail after a stolen Union City car crashed head on on Route 27 near DuBois. The stolen vehicle belonged to Carl Moore of Union City and contained a shotgun and shells on the back seat.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.