Merger Vote At Titusville Bank Sets March Closure
The Pennsylvania Bank & Trust Company and the National Bank of Union City held stockholders meetings in Titusville and Union City respectively, both voting in favor of a merger. If approved by authorities, the merger could occur in March, expanding PB&T to eight offices with about 60 million in deposits. A 5 percent stock dividend was approved, and capital stock was increased to 1,651,650 dollars. Dr. George H. Ledger was elected a new director, and Raymond D. Kinnear was promoted to vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
Pennsylvania Bank & Trust Company
National Bank of Union City
Pennsylvania Bank &Trust Company
George H. Ledger
Union City
Pb&t
Squeeze Play Almost Ended and Fire Barn Door Upgrade
A fragment notes a wider fire barn door being installed on the left as the long awaited improvement, while its older counterpart remains nearby. The brief hints at modernization of a storage or utility structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 1
East South Street
East Washington Street
Fire hits Devon Manor injuring elderly patients
Fire swept through the three story Devon Manor for recuperation in Devon Pennsylvania injuring about 18 patients who were carried out by firemen and staff. The building’s heating system failed and patients were evacuated to area hospitals while Red Cross prepared a roster for temporary quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devon Manor
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Red Cross
Supreme Court rules valid passport holders cannot face travel crime
The Supreme Court unanimously holds that a citizen with a generally valid passport cannot be criminally prosecuted for traveling to Cuba without government authorization. The court also upholds the government's power to declare certain foreign countries off limits, though travel to those nations without approval may not trigger criminal charges. Justice Abe Fortas delivers the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Cuba
Abe Fortas
High Court
Concessionaire and Bisons Owner Marvin Jacobs Dies
Marvin Jacobs, former Buffalo Bisons owner and founder of Sportservice Corp., died after a heart attack in front of his Buffalo home. He was 74, started the concession business 50 years ago, and retired in 1952. His brother Charles and Louise M. Jacobs took over the enterprise, with Jacobs living at 37 Colton Drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo, N
Marvin Jacobs
Buffalo Bisons
International Baseball League
Sportservice Corp
Jacobs
Buffalo
Charles
Louise M. Jacobs
Colton Drive
Arrest Woman 19 in $27,000 Bank Holdup
A 19 year-old woman, Rita Yvonne Brooks of Buffalo, became the fifth person arrested by the FBI in the December 9 bank holdup totaling 27000 dollars. She was taken into custody following a federal grand jury indictment handed to Judge John C. Henderson of the U S District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
FBI
Rita Yvonne Brooks
John C. Henderson
U. S. District Court
State Raps Titusville's Garbage Handling
The Pennsylvania Department of Health criticizes Titusville's private landfill disposal new refuse covered by old waste. Officials fear Oil Creek contamination and note the contractor Superior Refuse Company is out of land. Dr. Lewis D. Williams and state officials call for a solution as the issue persists. The same article notes Boston's Museum of Fine Arts seeks 13.4 million dollars in donations by 1970 for its 160th birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville
Pennsylvania
Department of Health
Superior Refuse Company
Lewis D. Williams
Meadville
Museum
Boston
Museum of Fine Arts
Also Mentioned on This Page
DEPT
Devon, Pa
Trust Department
Journal
Johnston
Salt Salt Lake City
Utah
Franklin W. Gunnell
Wilson’s
Chuck
Hunt's Tomato Sauce
Porterhouse
Campbell’s Chicken Noodle
Spee ‘35F
Florida Juice Oranges
Florida
T-Bone
Hunt
Scotties
Armour's
California
Mclntosh
Bisons
Cohen Auto Supply
Franklin St
State
LEED
Corry
Nan
Ager
Lane Life
WATTS
Aay
Boots
Carnaby ST
N. Center St
SAE
Gersurer
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!