CORRYE EVENING JO PRNA RAT SENNE CORRYE
A fragmented local news page notes postal delays at Cory PA with mail rates listed. It surveys Mao Tse-tung and Maoism, Chinese policy, and the China Russia dynamic, citing Chou En-lai and Sumner Welles on China as a potential challenger to Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeley
Cory
Mao
Georgi Malenkov
Russia
Mao Tse-tung
Malenkov
Europe
Asia
China
North Korea
Indochina
United States
Formosa Strait
Mao Tee-tung
Chou En-lai
Formosa
Pescadores Islands
Senate
Walter F. George
Foreign Relations Committee
Kremlin
George
Chou En- Jai
Chou
Hong Kong
U. S. News and World Report
Phelps denies sale of job amid committee clash
Alden Phelps refutes rumors he sold the peninsula superintendency to Frank Horanic for $500. He confirms an offer of $1,000 for another post was refused and notes Horanic had support from Genevieve Blatt while Allen Caldwell pressed for answers. The meeting also commended James Hanes for censuring Arthur Logan’s politicking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Alden Phelps
Peninsula
Frank Horanic
Democratic Party
Phelps
David Caldwell
Miltcreek
Horanic
Caldwell
Peninsula Post
Genevieve Blatt
Horanie
Frank Burger
James Hanes
Arthur Logan
Hanes
Logan
Twenty Years Ago From Journal Files February 11 1935
Fear of another chickenpox outbreak at Washington School noted with one new second grade case and forty seven absentees mostly due to a mumps epidemic. Edward Hawkins set a skeet record at Hare Creek id skeet field with a 24. Fred E. York moved offices in the Corry Building and Loan block. Corry Hospital received a $200 donation from Pennsylvania Gas Company to offset state aid losses. Residents complained of electrical interference disrupting radio reception on Fourth avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington School
Edward Hawkins
Hare Creek
Fred E. York
Corry Building and Loan Association
Williams and Hillburg Insurance Agency
Corry Hospital
Pennsylvania Gas Company
Fourth Avenue
Resigns Post Harrisburg Reduces Education Bureau Leader
Dr Henry Klonower director of the State Teachers Education and Certification Bureau since 1925 resigned effective February 15. He served 34 years with the Public Instruction Department and joined as assistant director of the Teacher Bureau. He inaugurated the statewide placement service for teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Henry Klonower
State
Teachers Education and Certification Bureau
Department of Public Instruction
Klonower
Department
Lie detector proves no help in Erie burglary case
Erie man Stanley Szocki faced a worsened situation after a lie detector test could not be interpreted by State Police Lieutenant Nevin due to Szocki’s physical condition. He remains unable to prove his claim of being framed in the burglary case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ERIE
Stanley Szocki
William ‘Nevin
Szocki
Witnesses set stage for Szocki trial in Erie case
District Attorney Damian McLaughlin says Stanley Brewcsyk’s testimony supports Szewczyk’s claims and Szocki faces trial next week with Szewczyk as a witness. The Szewczyks have pleaded guilty. Nevin notes he interprets few detector tests yearly and could not locate loot from phantom burglaries. A separate burglary involved J A Blackton’s home at 924 East 30th Street with about $3000 taken. Portland cement requires 760 gallons of water per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Brewcsyk
Szocki
Szewcayk
Damian McLaughlin
Szewcayks
Brocks
J. A. Blackton
East 30Th Street
Nevin
Szewczyk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Stalin
Meo
Sumner Wells
Soviet Union
Corry’s Smart Women's Shop
Dodd
Thomas Motors
Hawaiian Islands
Tahiti
Mainland
Oklahoma
South Pacific
Tobacco Road
Allied Stores
May Stores
R. H. Macy
J. C. Penney
Marshall Field
Wall Street
Russell Stover
Mister Sandman
The
Corry Savings & Loan
Corry ' Savings Cloangi
Center Street
the National Bank
Corry
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Barber Shears
I Bing
North Center ST
Corry, PA
Hallmark Valentine
For All
Dynel
Gaberdine
Mee
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!