Radio Programs Tonight and Summer Garden Notes
Tonight features BLU and NBC schedules with talk, music, and comedies. Also notes Swiss chard and beet varieties as summer substitutes for spinach with vigorous leaves and a quick regrowth cycle.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1945
Page
5
Tonight features BLU and NBC schedules with talk, music, and comedies. Also notes Swiss chard and beet varieties as summer substitutes for spinach with vigorous leaves and a quick regrowth cycle.
New Era Club met in the Presbyterian Church recreation rooms for a regular meeting. Plans were made for a February banquet when the Guess Who Sisters will be revealed. Colored films on Navajo Indian girls training as nurses were shown. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Wolfe and others. Additional society notes include military departures and visits, travel for work, and studies returning from Philadelphia and Cleveland.
Rev Francis J Graves led St Thomas Church choir on a sleighride to the Post House for a Swiss steak dinner. The dining room was well dressed and guests enjoyed singing and dancing. Attending were Father Graves Rev William Martin and Mrs James Wharton choir director.
Treon Society and 4Teen Society of the Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. John Freno East Frederick Street. Nine members attended and elected officers: Mrs Wayne Skinner president Mrs Robert Catlin vice president and secretary treasurer Mrs Peter Wilsted. They bought sight crib blankets for Bethesda Orphanage Meadville and sewed for the hospital. The hostess served ice cream fruit cake cookies and coffee. Next meeting at Mrs Harry Markert East Main Street.
The N F Club met at Miss Hazel Weeks home on Molt Street last evening. All members attended and enjoyed sewing and visiting. A salad course was served by Miss Weeks and the event closed with a fine time. The next meeting is scheduled for January 17.
A club event last evening featured a sleighride hosted by Mrs Smith and guests. Twelve members and their guests departed from the Smith home at eight and returned by 10 30 after a trip to Columbus followed by a fine dinner. The next meeting is planned for January 17 at Mrs Walter Ross's Wright street home.
Mrs. Mauenstein of East Bond Street entertained last evening in honor of her daughter Dorothy who celebrated her birthday yesterday. Guests included Mrs. Donald Clark and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bachomner, and Miss Hauenstein. A decorated cake served as centerpiece and Dorothy received many nice gifts.
Julia Ficcardi of West Church Street entertained school friends at a birthday gathering. Attendees included Misses Dorothy Knapp Grate Amoroso Dorothy Aymong Nancy McNulty Joan Pitt Helen Mulderick and the hostess. Games followed by a cake marked the celebration.
Margie Dorie known as Miss Pennsylvania 1944 will marry Elwood Dansak of McKeesport. Doris Hippler, the bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hippler. She was runner up for the state title in 1942 and 1943 and was among the ten finalists in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City last September.
Mus Grote Penniman hosted a birthday dinner at the Hotel Garty for Mrs R A Ott with sixteen guests served a turkey dinner and a large birthday cake. Afterward bridge was played at the Ott home where Horton Davis Dr C W Jones Mrs Langdon Rowe and Mrs Fern Allen won awards. A pair of mirrors was given to the guest of honor.
A son was born yesterday at Corry Hospital to Mr and Mrs Andrew Szewaak of 4 West Irving Street. In Philadelphia at St Vincent Hospital a daughter Mary Ellen weighed six pounds born to Mr and Mrs Donald Bloss, a former Corry resident.
Secretary of War Stimson said Germany still has power to launch another offensive on the western front though smaller. He described Germans as a tough, disciplined enemy and said they will not rest on passive defense. He noted 22,430 German prisoners from December 16 to 30 and small tank losses. He also warned of Japanese power in the Pacific and said 61,289 enemy dead counted on Leyte, with many more at sea.
Four U S Army Air Forces crewmen from Liberator aircraft bailed out over the Philippines after a mission. They drifted 34 days and 400 miles in open sea on life rafts and improvised catches of fish and birds to survive. The group consisted of Second Lt John W Emig and Sgts John M Days, William A Gillisse, and Adolph L Desmarsis. They were aboard Water No 1 when hit by enemy anti aircraft fire. After two were rescued, the remaining quartet landed on a small island and were celebrated by natives before final rescue 15 days later. They reported sighting five Japanese submarines and many planes but kept up hope throughout.
Greece's new premier Gen. Nicholas Plastiras forms a cabinet retaining four key posts war navy air and merchant marine while inviting ELAS to join later. ELAS leaders, described as largely liberal with some rightist links, await reaction as peace efforts begin.
Senator Kilgore of West Virginia calls for replacing civilian Army and Navy workers with uniformed 4-F personnel to stop manpower wastage. He argues thousands of civilian employees could serve better in industrial roles or in uniform, freeing fighting men for duty and aiding war plant operations at pay gates.
Reports note German and Allied casualties in the winter counteroffensive with figures claimed by both sides. German broadcasts claim 60 000 American casualties and 49 000 American losses in December. Allied tallies are inconsistently released, hindering cross front comparisons. Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault receives the Legion of Merit for leadership of the China Air Task Force.
The Erie County Health and Tuberculosis Association reports the Christmas Health Seal sale is slightly behind last year's final results. Miss Kepler, in charge, says the current total is $2500. Volunteers will mail reminder postcards next week to prior donors and nonrespondents to boost gifts. If a strong final response occurs, Coury may exceed the $2600 raised last year.
Washington reports American factories produced 98 369 planes of all types in 1944, lifting total wartime output since July 1 1940 to 253 258. The 1944 figure shows a 114 percent rise in aircraft counts, with weight yardstick showing over 40 percent, reflecting larger, more powerful planes.
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