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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1951
Page
1
Disjointed lines reference 12 percent shares and a ranking of 20 heats. Mentions of watt and bast ial or te, with unclear names and numbers. Text is severely garbled, containing scattered fragments and incomplete phrases.
The readable text is garbled, offering no coherent names, places, or dates to summarize into a proper news item. No distinct entities or facts emerge to form a valid two-line record.
Fragmentary text mentions items like hay, mall tools, and numbers 2281 92. The readable parts reference Dodge and rogue terms, but no coherent event, names, or places emerge to form a factual item.
UN forces pull back 10 miles south of Osan as Chinese Reds seize Wonju. Casualties reported light while bitter fighting continues, with seven enemy armies held at bay by grim defenders and precious time gained in the retreat.
Allied rearguards yield Wonju to a large combined Chinese and North Korean force after an intense defense. Late reports say the city’s outskirts were breached and fighters fought toward the town, with 74 prisoners captured. Continuation promised on Page Six.
In Corapolis, police, firemen, and private citizens search residential areas for 7 year old Louise Anne Corbett, a deaf mute girl last seen near the Ohio River. A Corapolis businessman, Ferbert Stained, aided by reporter witnesses, leads the effort with confusion over the girl’s whereabouts and possible drowning hints.
The Supreme Court upheld a lower ruling denying Michiel Cagell his seat on the court. The decision affirmed that Dauphin County and the state elections bureau correctly certified only one Supreme Court vacancy in the November election. Engen, a Backawanns County judge, had appealed claiming two natives should have been elected. the court rejected the challenge.
A new local business, Corry Letter Service, offers daily procurement lists from the Department of Commerce and weekly award notices to northeastern manufacturers. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and their son Datus, the service provides photocopied government data by first class mail for firms seeking bids. Operated from 1042 North Center Street, the venture targets quick access to items and services for bids.
Members of the Corry Minsterial Association met at Bill Fleaullteant and designated the Presbyterian Church as the place for this year's union Good Friday service from noon to 3 p m. The ministers voted to donate 5 toward the Erie County Beauty and Tuberculosis Association Christmas Seal fund. The meeting included clergy from Union Gliysto dis Sigs chiktual ampbtenas. The next association meeting will be February 12.
The United Nations moves into its new 65 million dollar Manhattan headquarters with much of the old complex still unfinished. Security Council and other main committees will operate in temporary spaces near a Sperry Gyroscope plant, while most staff relocate to the 39-story building on First Avenue and East River Drive. Moving costs exceed 300 thousand dollars as diplomats use a 1000-foot catwalk between wings, with 69,000 square feet of interior space and marble finishes. Secretary General Trygve Lie maintains an expansive suite, while others occupy offices and living quarters in a related complex near Forest Hills.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower met French military leaders in Paris to outline Europe’s Atlantic army concept. He conferred with Defense Minister Jules Moch and premier officials, noting planned French divisions and allied pledges. The visit signals start of a multinational force to deter Soviet influence, with operations expected by early 1953 and return to Washington later this month.
About 4,500 Fairchild Aviation Division workers walked out at plant No 2 near Hagerstown Maryland halting the main C 119 production line. Milling pickets blocked entrances as police reported orderly conditions after a wage dispute and contract talks failed. The strike, starting at 7 8 a m, involved a demand to end merit raises and automatic increases sought by the union.
An auto collision at the Center street railroad crossing caused extensive damage to the car driven by Donald Paull McGasfin and owned by Jack McCaslin of 912 West Pleasant street. The southbound tractor trailer owned by William F. Crossatt and driven by Charles Engard stopped for a crown. the car could not halt on the slippery street, damaging the front of the auto while the trailer sustained minor damage. Police reported the incident occurred around 11:40 with estimated damage about 6300 dollars.
The interview with President Valentine is reported as signaling imminent meat price controls. He discusses agency speed and wage actions tied to stabilizing meat prices and notes potential obstacles and broader economic implications.
An intense cross-border manhunt unfolds as authorities pursue Nealweccott, Fuller, and Cooke after a victim’s body was found south of the border near Mexicali. Reports indicate the killer may be moving toward the Colorado River area, with police at the border prepared for potential cross-entry attempts.
A woman identified as Mrs. Mintle Roberts died shortly after a stove related blaze in a Saint Sainte area home. The incident involved an ex-husband and another man who are suspected of inflicting the fatal burns during a confrontation in the third apartment. Further details and official statements were not immediately available.
The report shows receipts reaching around 10 000 with several monthly figures cited. Mentions include December and September totals, with one record noting 28785 and another 428 358 for different periods. The text is unclear and partially garbled but centers on postal receipts and related expenditures.
Police report multiple crashes in Hartin area over the weekend. Injuries included at least two drivers, with one collision on Route 97 near Union City causing two vehicles to collide and damage estimates around 250 dollars each. Roads were slick from earlier weather.
Dr Benjamin F Jenkins former postmaster of Jeannette Pennsylvania died of a heart attack during a meeting of American Legion Post 244 he founded. A WWI veteran and former football captain at Jeannette High, he later practiced dentistry and ran a chemical business with two brothers.
Pennsylvania’s fourth major storm of the year dumps six inches on Corry and surrounding areas, closing roads and delaying travel. Forecasters warn of continued cold and additional snow as crews plow and crews assess conditions across the western half of the state. Strong winds and slick highways complicate efforts, with crews monitoring for further accumulations through the weekend.
A wind fueled fire in Perth Amboy New Jersey destroyed four downtown stores on Stith Street and threatened a large department store. Firefighters fought subfreezing temperatures and a long blaze that forced evacuations and caused extensive water damage to Reynolds department store and nearby shops. No injuries were reported.
President Truman tells Congress that Soviet leaders seek world domination step by step and vows to fight if needed. He defends a broad foreign policy, calls for stronger Western readiness, and outlines proposed domestic reforms amid wartime mobilization. He stresses peace and liberty, urging continued legislative action to sustain freedom and justice.
The report describes a chaotic car collision at night on Maple Avenue near the post, involving William Yarwen and Albert Gikang. Yarwen claims his Crillias automobile was sideswiped and valued at the exter of 108 dollars. Police questioned drivers and pursued details of the incident following the crash near the Potish Ole, with unclear charges and witness statements.
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