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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows a county level notice with references to elected offices, property, and legal actions. Names and places are unclear, but the document mentions a county, a professional term, and expected procedures related to public notices and elections.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions imperial and York yesterday and Pennsylvania, yielding no coherent event or named entities to form a reliable summary card.
The readable text shows garbled fragments including names and numbers, suggesting a damaged article page segment. Without clear context the main event or subjects cannot be determined, but the piece preserves some personal identifiers and a possible date cluster.
Conciliator Peter J. Manno announced a settlement with 1,000 AT&T workers in Philadelphia, prompting warnings of a nationwide tie up. In Memphis and Philadelphia officials said long distance operations could be crippled within 26 hours if the strike proceeds. The walkout by long lines workers began after promotions sparked seniority concerns, with wage demands of 10 dollars weekly and a 40 hour week.
The Highway Department opened bids for a highway project spanning about 5.5 miles across Clarion Road area including widening 2.35 miles near Shippenville and Washington. The plan covers grade work and bridge improvements with bids due promptly.
A minor blaze broke out at the Raymond plant with smoke and flames confined quickly. Workers used on-site equipment before the fire department arrived, and crews controlled the haze without needing department gear. A brief muster summoned turnout but no injuries or major damage were reported.
Ottawa reports reveal the regular Canadian meeting discussed the government leakage of atomic energy information tied to uranium. RCMP leads the probe with cabinet councils silent. Eldorado mine case linked to expropriation and a separate inquiry by J Grant Glassco proceeds in secrecy.
Two men from Corry received draft medals at a ceremonial presentation by the Selective Service Board officials for eleven western Pennsylvania counties. Former Mayor Frank E Hepley, Erie County Board No 3 since inception, was honored alongside Henry Wheeler of Raymond Mfg Co staff, Crawford county board chair during the war. The Erie Playhouse event started at 7 pm with a Harrisburg broadcast. a formal presentation followed to Col John Metz-Senlch of Ferrisburg.
City council votes unanimously against waiving taxes on the Fair Grounds property now tied to housing development. Officials note liens dating to 1926 and an earlier mortgage held by the National Bank, with government payments looming and the school district involved in related discussions.
Mrs Elizabeth Jordan of Greentrees suburb announces plan to run for the U S Senate seat, opposing Governor Martin. A League of Women Voters member and international chair of the Allegheny County federation of women's clubs, she argues primaries sharpen policy choices.
The Hungarian primate Cardinal Mindzenty arrives in Vatican City for the traditional ceremonies marking his elevation. Russian authorities in Budapest are shown, while Mindzenty is prevented from attending a weekend consistory and awaits speedy clearance for his trip.
Washington feb 19 The administration seeks to extend OPA control but faces Republican plans to limit or sunset price ceilings. Rep Wolcott Mich outlines amendments to gradually liquidate OPA, redefine its scope, and implement a two tier price formula tied to prewar levels, aiming to curb government controls while pending court action and industry adjustments unfold.
In New Orleans a massive explosion and ensuing fire wrecked a building, causing many deaths and injuries. Firefighters found scattered bodies and debris as the brick structure collapsed. Emergency crews lifted trapped workers from the rubble and rushed survivors to hospitals. The blast’s cause was not yet determined and the number of occupants remained unclear.
Blue Cross Week spotlights hospital prepaid protection with Corry Hospital noting $106,870 paid for 683 protected persons in 1845 and 1670 members. The plan aims to assist over 5,000 people and their families through hospital expense coverage at the Corry institution since its 19th century inception.
St. Sgt Hopkins, a former Ajex Iron Works employee now back from overseas, earned the Bronze Star for meritorious service between December 1944 and April 16, 1945 in Germany. He served as a squad leader with a mortar platoon of the 809th Infantry Regiment and established a forward observation post under heavy enemy fire. He received his discharge at Fort Dix on January 20 and plans to move to New York City with Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs Karoline Wehner caught alight while turning food in her kitchen oven. Her clothing ignited causing burns to several parts of her body. Emergency responders rushed to the scene in Johnstown Pennsylvania where the accident prompted medical attention and a cautionary report on kitchen fire safety.
Council last evening approved minor amendments to a measure. The discussion centered on street and safety items, with debate over street routes and the impact on public services. A balance of funds and future projects were outlined, including a proposed head shelter and harbor with federal funds and a potential utility purchase, though many items were tabled for later action.
Senate debate over Pauley as under secretary of the navy intensifies as Tobey promises new evidence to block his confirmation. Key witnesses, including George Alfenta and Harold L. Toles, may be called as the committee prepares to reconvene. Opponents argue Democrats may bend to political pressures while supporters insist the evidence will bolster Pauley’s bid.
A mob of Indian demonstrators in Bombay ripped down and burned the U S flag at a U S Information Service office. Police and guards repelled the crowd as marchers used a newspaper as a torch, injuring a sergeant and escaping the scene. The protest tied to pay and service conditions drew Royal Indian seamen to bolster sympathy for broader strikes.
Pennsylvania officials urge motorists to begin renewing 1946 vehicle registrations as 2.2 million renewal notices are mailed for the new year starting April 1. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles reports January receipts at $168,716, up 186 percent from 1945, and warns that changes of address must be filed within 48 hours.
A string of brief items reports varied events: New York market notes on sock prices and labor conditions. Pittsburgh Fire destroys Forest Hills Borough school on Atlantic Avenue with $100,000 damage. Japan lore notes Emperor Hirohito observing postwar wreckage, guarded by American forces. Chicago authorities locate body parts of an alleged murder victim. Detroit mediation chief James F. Dewey seeks a written exchange to advance GM-UAW talks to settle the strike.
Philip Murray, CIO and Steelworkers president, hailed a peace era as about 427000 steelworkers, over 55 percent of the 75000 CLO units, returned to work. basic plants signed contracts granting 18 percent hourly wage boosts for some 250000 employees. General gains reported across the field with Aluminum Company of America giving 10.5 cents raise amid half-cent bookkeeping adjustments.
A toe year old soldier, injured in a Saturday auto crash near St Michael’s Cambria county, died last night at Windber Hospital of a fractured skull. Three other people were injured but less seriously. The youth, Clair Loydell Pebley, had just been discharged from the Army in January and reenlisted. His mother Mrs Pebley receive word of the operation while awaiting news. The story also notes a Vatican pronouncement by Pope Pius XI and cardinals gathering for confirmation.
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.