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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1964
Page
5
Fragmentary text shows a legal tone about inheritance tax and residency. Key terms include tax, residence, inheri, and transfer. The readable parts suggest a discussion of tax rules after a transition or relocation, but essential details are missing to determine date, parties, or actions.
Mrs Walter J Thoms of Columbus returns home from Cleveland with her daughter and grandchildren after a two week visit. The Charry party tours with the Cleveland Orchestra for 13 concerts from Boston to Washington. Mr and Mrs Ralph Gates mark 60th wedding anniversary with a reception hosted by several locals, honoring their 1904 marriage in Clymer NY. Harbor Half Ladies Aid hosts 18, with leadership changes and a March session planned. Columbus PTA member pens an invitation poem for a Tuesday meeting at Dean School. Race Relations Sunday celebrated at Columbus Community Congregational Church featuring a sermon by Rev Walter Thoms and flag dedication by the Ladies Aid Society.
Evan gelical United Brethren Church circles held meetings with Deborah Circle led by Mrs. Herbert Trisket featuring a play on India and America, songs including The Lord's Prayer, and refreshments. Rebekah Circle met for a dessert lunch with 15 members, hosted by Mrs. Floyd Dougherty and others.
At the Esther Circle meeting 14 members and two guests heard a report from Rev. and Mrs. Ehigene Westley on Africa and a Hong Kong letter thanking members for Christmas gifts. Esther Circle president Mrs. Allen Kuhn led business, a World Day of Prayer emphasis, and prayers closed the session with refreshments served by committees.
Recipe titled Meatless Land by Mrs Phill describes a double boiler thickened yolk sugar vinegar mixture finished with butter and salt, then a spread combining cream cheese with chopped onion and drained pimentos. Readers are invited to submit favorites to The Corry Journal for publication.
Members of the Lydia Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Methodist Church gathered for a tureen dinner meeting yesterday. Eleven members and one guest, Mrs Verna Foster, attended. Devotions were given by Mrs Stephen Brooks. Mrs Charles Amy, chairman, conducted the business meeting. The program was presented.
A critical look at repossession sales warns that many cars are overextended purchases, with buyers facing high finance charges and repair costs. It argues such deals often originate from misrepresented used cars, cycling through owners who realize the burden just after purchase.
Mrs Hillstrom hosted the Rachel Circle at St Pauls Lutiv... meeting at the home of Mrs B Annsur Uiliewrom 505 Mead avenue. Mrs Milton WITY assisted, Mrs Charles Willing led divisions, and Mrs Richard Mason helped present the program To Venetrate The City. The session included a timely business portion by Mrs Martin Keppel, with plans for a party Tuesday at 7 oclock. Miss Cink Egeman from Cory Area High School will be guest speaker. Mel William Master Jr. of Mt Smith street will lead next regular meeting.
The Raymond Union of Local 628 UAW held its annual gathering at the Moose Home on Saturday evening. About 400 enjoyed Swiss steak, with remarks by MC Thomas McKeta honoring retired members, a gift for the latest retiree Mrs. James Brien, and prizes awarded to several members. Entertainment by Hi Hall Erie followed dancing. The dinner committee included Mrs. Amy and Mrs. Leah Reed. The next meeting is set for March 4 with details to come.
The Moose Women of the World chapter met at the Moose Club last evening with Mrs. Clara Bachemer in charge. Mrs. Merle Brown led the business session and enrollment occurred. Nellie Kirch was invested with a red store at the Ree So mid winter conference. Alfred Cone reported on the nurses scholarship project and eligibility requirements. Refreshments featured a Valentine centerpiece. Attendance awards and a special gift were given. Sweetheart Ball plans were reviewed with rehearsal on February 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose home and Hi Hats of Erie providing music. Tickets are available from WOTM members and at the door February 14. The next meeting is February 18.
Shimoyama Suma zo Shimoyama 59 a merchant quit smoking after reading a U S government report on cigarettes and lung cancer. With a third of his monthly cigarette allowance 1000 yen he bought 10 government lottery tickets. One ticket won the first prize of 3 million yen.
Miss Linda Turben daughter of Mr and Mrs F W Turben of Columbus is a Queen of the Sweetheart Ball candidate. The annual Moose Women Nurses Scholarship Ball occurs February 16 at the Moose Club with a rehearsal February 13 at 7 30 p m at the Moose Home. She is a Rainbow Girl Tri-Hi-Y Beaver Club and Beaverettes member and serves as cocaptain of the drill team as well as coeditor of the Beaver. She sits on the student council and is a homeroom officer and class usher with plans to become a physical education teacher. She enjoys horseback riding sports and music.
A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Fred Diemer, the former Miss Penelope Sproveri, was hosted at 308 West Smith Street by Mrs. Woodruff with co hostesses Mrs. John Sproveri and Mrs. David Kafferlin. Guests from Clymer, Columbus, Spring Creek and Corry attended, delivering gifts and recipes while Miss Mary Sprover and Mrs. Norman Upperman won prizes. The table featured a red and white valentines and bridal theme with cake ice cream nuts mints coffee and tea.
A six foot boa constrictor described as a baby by shop owner Clarence Mineard is on the loose from a basement cage in Aliquippa. Mineard doubts the snake left the shop as it dislikes cold. if it did venture outside, authorities say danger to the public would be limited by its relatively small crushing strength.
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.