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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1940
Page
5
In a brief item the report details range and cluster data with references to Indigenous communities and local features. The fragment references terrain, resource notes, and potential development implications in the area.
The readable fragment references Jewish topics and possible discussion of preservation or path to a solution. The text is incomplete, with missing verbs and subjects, hindering precise interpretation.
The readable text shows disjointed phrases about toe-tap, kines ed it, and dialog fragments mentioning someone not taking a teammate. It resembles a corrupted sports or coaching quote with incomplete sentences and unclear context.
Fragmented text shows incomplete phrases likely from a historical newspaper page. Readable bits mention an event or trip and references to colors or items but lack coherent structure or identifiable names, dates, or places. The record captures only scattered remnants rather than a clear news item.
A group of diners requests the installation of three pool tables at the local club to boost seating and social activity. They argue the move will attract more patrons and support current events hosted by the venue.
Mrs. Carl Hixson hosted a party on Soushi Center street in honor of her son Bobby's third birthday. The event ran from 4:30 to 5:30 with guests Larry Cassett Sylvia Cassett Sonny Shields Marian Shields Judy Jerome Jackie DeJean Laddie Group Dick Staples and Tommy Lathrop. Lunch was served.
The column warns against excessive sun exposure with tips from beauty experts and doctors. It urges short daily sun sessions for hair and skin care, advises protective wear and lotions, and notes risks like wrinkles and skin damage, while listing local people and hospital visits in a city news wrap.
Mrs John Courneen of Liberty Street was hostess to eight members yesterday afternoon. A brief meeting appointed Mrs Ella Blakeslee and Mrs Elizabeth Edmonds to plan the next gathering. Lunch was served at 4 30 with help from Miss Wilma Woodworth. The club will meet next Wednesday at Mrs Esa Judé’s home for a tureen dinner.
Mrs. Melissa Hurlbut hosted members of the Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star at her Liberty street home for a 2 picnic supper. After a 6 o clock supper a brief business meeting followed with visiting and cards. Next month’s host is Mrs. W Stuart Houghton.
Members of the Mor-D-Phun Club enjoyed a picnic at Elderkins Grove on the Corry Spring Creek road yesterday. A noon dinner was served and guests played shuffleboard, Chinese checkers and other games during the afternoon. The club will meet again in two weeks.
Berlin society notes a sudden fashion shift as women wear wooden shoes due to leather shortages. Vendors report laquered varieties in bright colors and straps of trims, while the public reacts to the freedom from Reich permit restrictions. The change sparks lively chatter along Kurfürstendamm as town life resumes its pace.
The Baptist congregation held a party at 407 West Church Street to honor pastor Rev. James C. Helman and Mrs. Eelman who were recently married. A social evening included singing and remarks from Monroe on behalf of the congregation. The Story presented the couple with a gift.
A Wilmington Star News clipping reviews a recent recital by pupils of Mrs. Anna May Pope Wilson, wife of Clair J. Wilson. Westminster choir director Cyrcott Riddle from Clarion led the program. Mrs. J Wilson and students offered a delightful concert praised for training, interpretation, and musicianship.
About ninety people were served a ham dinner last evening by J. J. Andrews Relief at the Masonic Temple to raise funds for an iron lung. Mrs. Harry Kimmy chaired. Mrs. A. E. Morrison led the dining room. Meg Ya 2. Riel handled tickets. relief members aided. The W. R. meeting followed with two membership applications read.
Mrs A V Cochran hosted a bridge party at her East Frederick Street home honoring Mrs Delberh Lundquist of Rochester New York and Mrs Herman Reubin of Grand Rapids Michigan. A salad lunch was served and prizes awarded to Mrs Reubin and Mrs Lundquist.
British reports say Italian claims of attacks in the eastern Mediterranean are false. Allied sources confirm eight air raids yesterday with fighters damaged and ships targeted while Churchill sought shelter as raids faltered.
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