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A fragmentary item notes an od in il ex estern if ex ul Box. The readable parts include stray letters and partial terms without clear names, places, dates, or concrete actions to anchor a fuller report.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1953
Page
1
A fragmentary item notes an od in il ex estern if ex ul Box. The readable parts include stray letters and partial terms without clear names, places, dates, or concrete actions to anchor a fuller report.
A fragmentary OCR line references a place and people but lacks coherent facts or dates. The readable portions mention a jail and possible names but no actionable event, location, or outcome to report clearly.
A fragmentary listing notes items such as sales of household goods including an electric toaster, cookware, and clove terms. The OCR text mentions miscellaneous merchandise and a possible auction context, with limited readable details about seller or exact timing.
Fragmentary text appears to show a local notice or item involving a garter, students, and a court or yard setting. Details are unreadable and names or dates are unclear.
A vast AP led rescue search tracked a four engine airliner with 58 aboard that vanished near Wake Island. A flare was sighted about 350 miles east of Wake as night hindered ships. no additional survivors or wreckage were found by late Monday despite the difficult conditions.
Mrs. Autille Shreve Hay of Erie names Navigator John Hay as missing after a Pacific crash from Guam to Honolulu. The Boeing style craft carried 58 people including eight crew and many children. Navy ships and more than twenty planes joined an extensive search near Wake Island and Honolulu.
Police arrested Cap Buren, 50, of Pindley Tile after a bizarre incident on Saturday when ants in a beard caused a collapse. He pleaded guilty Sunday and agreed to pay fines by September 18.
About 1,000 inmates at the Oregon State Penitentiary grew restive after a three day work stoppage relief and first meal in 48 hours. Warden Clarence P Gledden reported unrest among those in the recreation yard as guards began moving inmates in groups to cell blocks. Riot damage exceeded $100,000 and officers manned the walls while authorities kept most inmates in the yard awaiting further action.
Assocision Press reports in Plainfield that 700 Fatima Congress delegates from four states and Canada attended Mass to mark the 59th anniversary of Our Lady of Fatima. Archbishop Thomas A. Roland of Newark opened the five day congress urging adherence to the Our Lady’s call for peace via prayer and penance.
Local 187 of the American Newspaper Guild charges the Times Publishing Company with refusing to bargain with the union. The National Labor Relations Board will send a field representative to investigate the charges and determine if the company should be prosecuted.
Police seek a short, bearded man in a checked sport coat who entered the emergency room to steal $238 from doctors during a five hour surgery in Titusville. A $130 loss by Dr William and $82 by Dr Gleason were reported. Witnesses saw a man act as if a physician and depart with cash.
Western experts in Vienna say Beria’s arrest will not alter Soviet aims to weaken the West. They describe Beria’s move as part of a Kremlin plan to deceive rivals while pursuing global dominance. Actions noted include Hungary’s shift toward a velvet reform policy and Pravda’s critique of Beria’s leadership.
Frank Bell is held in Erie on burglary charges after being found in a dairy store office at 212 Bas Eighth Street. City detectives and a deputy inspector reported Bell was apprehended in a Dunkin alley after a tip led to the arrest. Authorities say he awaits charges.
Local police allege Bell improvised with accomplices to burgle a dairy area in the pre dawn hours. Bell denied identity at first, later admitting none of the questions revealed his role in unsolved burglaries. Officers recovered a toolkit and hardware in his car trunk as investigations continued.
Washington reports President Eisenhower designated Guy Farmer as chairman of the National Labor Relations Board. Farmer, a longtime board member, succeeds Paulo Herzog who recently resigned. Farmer was confirmed by the Senate and was one of four current board members.
A garbled report outlines assertions that Rhee promised not to obstruct a Korean armistice while warnings of potential civil unrest surface. It notes U.S. and Allied positions, POW negotiations, and Panmunjom tensions as Washington weighs postwar strategy and a possible new conference with North Korea.
Zankiewics a United States Army veteran living at 24 West Pleasant in Oil City escaped serious injury after a car rolled three times on the Bredinsburg Road near Oil City. He sustained head and forefinger cuts and facial burns while another occupant, Burn, suffered similar injuries. Police traced the car to the east side of the highway then diagonally across the road for about 125 feet. Zankiewics, who came to the area three years ago, served three months in World War II with the Army in Europe.
A crash at the Rome Town ship intersection 1 mile north of Titusville injured ten people, with nine Spartansburg area residents among the victims. Kenneth Bedow, 14, and Ty Bedow, 18, plus Treva Bates and others suffered serious or severe injuries. The Bedows are from Sparta Sprawling. Ed wards and Bedow were the drivers. The Bedow car totaled. the Edwards sedan damaged about $900. The wedding procession had been traveling 40 miles per hour when the collision occurred. several passengers were transported to a hospital by two different ambulances.
The White House announced that American food deliveries to the German frontier are being pursued despite the Soviet Union holding Eisenhower's offer to supply 15 million dollars worth of food to the Red-controlled zone.
Reports from the region describe a protest over territorial waters involving Korea and rival claims. Authorities cite tensions around seabed rights and fishing zones as both sides accuse the other of encroachment, with regional actors urging restraint amid mounting exchanges.
Harrisburg reports lawmakers in the 1953 Pennsylvania General Assembly push six major issues before adjournment. They seek appropriations for the 1955-56 biennium and education funding, employment laws, constitutional division, child adoption reforms, reapportionment, and higher education weight limits. A temporary 1 percent sales tax proposal stands ready for signatures, potentially shaping next year's gubernatorial and legislative races. Adjournment looms as leaders weigh money allocations and fast decisions on the six topics.
In Chicora Pennsylvania the Rev. C F W Brecht marked the 60th anniversary of his pastorate at St Paul Lutheran Church Deer Creek parishioners and friends gathered while the Rev Dr Hardland Ostarmen President of the Eastern District of the American Lutheran Church delivered the sermon and extended congratulations.
Ismailia tightens as British troops seal the Suez Canal town and a missing Egyptian is linked to an incident. President Naguib summons his cabinet in Cairo while talks with London continue. British authorities deny violence and insist the town is under limited search for armed suspects.
In Korea, about 20 000 Chinese Communist troops attacked Allied lines in the east central sector near Sniper's Ridge and the Pukhan River, with heavy action reported between Kumwha and Redhold during the assault. The Eighth Army confirmed the large-scale push and noted additional contacts near the Puik Han River as four more battalions joined the offensive.
A man from Erie, Lc. Young, was fatally injured when struck by a passing vehicle in a Cleveland district. Witnesses said the driver attempted to flee, and police were sealing the scene while investigators pursued a lead from the night of the incident.
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