Fragmentary arts column hints at stylistic trends
The readable text references fashion and artistic topics with scattered names and phrases. It mentions Cory G, Fredetius, waiters at a Toy Spender event, and a “Natioyalis tes Swanson” reading. The fragmentary nature limits precise detail, but indicates a miscellaneous item on fashion and arts readings.
Confession Reported in 1986 East Tawas Slaying
Police in East Tawas Michigan say Mrs Winifred Moshier has confessed to killing 10 year old Robert Kenyon in June 1986. The boy, staying with his aunt on a farm, was found slain in a mutilation case that remained unsolved for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Tawas
Mich
Winifred Moshier
Robert Kenyon
An Haat Tawas
Flood control lowers potential Allegheny flood impact
U S engineers say only heavy rain across Allegheny and Monongahela basins could rival the 1936 St Patrick's flood. They note weather and ice jams remain concerns but mass flooding is unlikely now. Western Pennsylvania West Virginia projects aim to cut Pittsburgh’s flood crest by up to four feet, saving millions per hour per foot dropped. Programs include Tygart Crooked Creek and three others advancing toward operation with Youghiogheny Reservoir anticipated by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Pittsburgh
Allegheny
Monongahela River
Gnce
St. Patrick's Day
U. S.army
Fecal Weather Bureau
Engineers’ Office
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Fittsburgh
Crooked Creek
Saltsburg
Youghiogheny
Monongahela
Maron
Ohio
Lectures by Sixteen Pennsylvanians at Penn State Institute
Sixteen Pennsylvanians credited with real contributions in local administration will deliver lectures in the annual Institute of Local Government series at Pennsylvania State College this spring. Each Wednesday in May, speakers will discuss city planning health administration borough utilities and the police department to political science students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn State State College
Institute of Local Government
Pennsylvania
State College
Penn State
Harold F. Alderfer
Institute
H. 8. Carey
Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association
Altoona
John Knecht
Bureau of Police
Philadelphia
Joseph Hy» Bierman
Allentown
Boward Golob
Cambria County Board
Johnstown
Roy J. Phillips
Meadville
R. W. Kempner
University of Pennsylvania
J. B. Mowrey
Chambersburg
Thomas W. Lants
Reading
Miss Elma Greenwood
Pennsylvania Economy League
Harrisburg
George Seabright
Carlisle
William Good
City Housing Authority
Henry Butler
York
F. A. Pitkin
State Planting Board
New Cold Spell Renewed Fears in Lowlands
A Franklin based report notes a fresh cold spell raising flood worries in Allegheny lowlands. After days of sun and mild weather, river ice packs formed along the stream banks, delaying flood relief. U S Weather Observer A M Puller records a 25 degree high and 12 degree low, with the river at 445 feet and falling as a coating of sun still lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Teuys
U. S
A.M Puller
Franklin
Man seriously hurt in fall from oil derrick
A. Dunn, contractor of Rew, was hospitalized after falling 90 feet from an off derrick on the Woadehuck oil lease. He suffers a possible brain concussion and various injuries. The extent will be clarified after evaluation. Nearby, World War I near miss reported as U.S. coast threatened by submarines sinking three ships near Cape Hatteras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank
Senar —Hoven
A. Dunn
Rew
Woadehuck
Mn Dunn
Nevita
Amuri¢n
U.S. Atlantic
Cape Hatteras
Hatch Act Violation Claims in Crawford County
Crawford County Democratic chairman T Sherrod accuses Republican allies and federal workers of Hatch Act violations while alleging anti Guitey activity aims to block his re election. He vows to present evidence and turn violations to authorities, citing affidavits and county employment ties to oppose Guitey s bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gon T. Sherrod
Denverndle
Crate
Madern
Senmier-Gumtey Avis
Tam
Joe Guffey
Meadvillé
Pano
WPA
Ugit
Sherrod
Wty Theadden
Ted Teal
Crawford County
Democratic
Guffey
Goffey
Democratic Committee
Guitey
Wildlife and farmers aided by shrubbery planting payment
Wildlife and Farmers will benefit from the agricultural adjustment program offering 7.50 per acre for planting or transplanting shrubbery to aid wildlife. The program, coordinated by the State Game Commission, emphasizes wood and cover for animals alongside soil conservation. Dolls sold to fund library books at Morris Harvey College in Charleston, West Virginia, with county officials approving the fundraiser and intent to avoid influencing committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnitedree
Harrisburg
Pen 27
Wildlite
Aistralian
Stite Gane Commission
AAA
Wildie
Brooke Charleston
W. Va
Morris Harvey College Library
Also Mentioned on This Page
le Cory
Fredetius
The
Toy Spender
Michael
Min Dutton
Swanson
Fiy Tolan
N News Today
Ray
Lantie
Azores
United States
Horta
Une
Jerome Ward
Uy Police
John Tyke
Jerome
Blackjack) Ward
Holywood
Robert, Kenyon
Barneyonneth
Miami
Dack Homer
Long Beach
Homer
Samuel” Rappaport
Chesters Pills
London's
Tina
KEMPS
McCandrew
Center St
Corey, Pa
River
Hatch
Crawford Co
Rexall
N. Center Drug Store
Corry, Pa
Phillips Milk
Magnesia
C. L
Lyons Tooth
Buick
Vail
Cet
Buck
Pramaté