Quiceville Last Prl Service March Event
A fragmented line indicates a service event in Quiceville during March with details about a bill and hourly activities. The readable text is limited and lacks clear names or places beyond Quiceville.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1946
Page
1
A fragmented line indicates a service event in Quiceville during March with details about a bill and hourly activities. The readable text is limited and lacks clear names or places beyond Quiceville.
Fragmentary OCR text from a local notice references a community event or sponsor but is garbled. Readable elements mention a sponsor and a Wednesday item but key names, places, dates, and actions are missing, preventing a clear event or notice.
A terse note references a WT effect debate sparked by a degen remark. The fragment suggests controversy over interpretation and potential impact on ongoing research, with mentions of a named researcher and a university setting.
Belgrade July 15 General Draja Mihailovic chief of the Chetniks was convicted by a military court of wartime collaboration with the Germans and sentenced to die by firing squad. The verdict followed a long trial begun June 10 with Mihailovic insisting on innocence and fighting to expel the Nazis.
A wreck near Kane on the Pennsylvania line was cleared several hours early Saturday allowing the evening east and westbound passenger trains to run with minimal delay. Detours via Olean and Emporium were used with bus service for intermediate points. Investigation cites a broken truck part dragging for two miles before a car jackknifed, piling up fifteen cars. Wrecking crews from Warren and Ridgeway worked on both ends as repair crews cleared the site. Continued details to follow on page eight.
Washington reports indicate Russia may delay WW involvement until next year as Congress approves a large credit for Britain and discussions continue on a possible 1 billion loan to the country. Freeman, a weapons maker's agent, testified about salary boosts and requested business help multiple times. New York notes butter prices fall for first time since OPA lapse with AA 92 score at 72 to 73 cents and unsold heavy offerings at the mercantile exchange.
Seven U S Marines were seized by an unidentified band of about 80 armed Chinese 22 miles north of Chinwangtao on the Gulf of Chihli. The Marines were part of a detachment guarding a bridge on the Pelping Mukeen railway. An eighth Marine escaped.
Two separate break ins linked by method occurred Saturday night into Sunday morning at the Atlantic Service Station and Martin and Son's garage. The Atlantic station lost 199.55 in a change bag after thieves pried open a grease room window and entered the office area. The Martin garage was entered through a broken east window but a safe remained locked and no money or valuables were taken. Police investigate possible connection between the two break ins.
In Borwick Pa on July 15 William Carrathers and his 9 year old daughter Ruth were fishing when a casting hook struck the girl in the eye. He rushed her 11 miles to Berwick Hospital where doctors removed the hook. Attendants said she is expected to recover fully with no lasting vision loss.
The Journal raises single copy price to four cents and weekly carrier delivery to 24 cents. Mail subscriptions increase by 1.00 per year. The change takes effect Monday July 22 as costs for newsprint labor and materials continue to rise. The publisher notes the move is unavoidable though a four cent price is high for a small town daily.
Secretary of State Byrnes prepares to address radio audiences at 10 p.m. from Paris after returning from the Four Power Ministers conference. The speech will discuss peace efforts in Europe and possibly call for another foreign ministers meeting this summer to pursue German and Austrian peacemaking issues and Western-Russian cooperation.
In Meadville last night, 35-year-old Raymond Davidson owner of Rays Recreation Billiards was killed when a low-wing Fairchild monoplane crashed near Broadford Tides between Snegertown and Wananga. A.A. veteran Raymond Lysowski 27 was seriously injured. Witnesses in a jeep saw the nose dive and pancake landing. Lysowski remained hospitalized after being extracted.
The Corry Red Cross Chapter will hold its annual meeting at 139 North Center Street at o'clock Wednesday evening to elect a new directory for the coming year. Any local resident contributing a dollar or more to the Red Cross fund in the past year may attend and vote. The retiring directors are Mrs Ollm Bracken Mrs Whitlam aougitton and Harold Wolfe.
In Lewistown Pennsylvania two wrecks on the main and a detour spur injured twenty people and disrupted service. The first collision on the Broadway Limited east of Harrisburg injured numerous passengers including crew. A second derailment near Tipton caused further injuries as a Red Arrow diesel assisted the Clevelander. Wrecking crews rerouted traffic via Bald Eagle branch while investigators probed the cause of the detours collision.
Chicago dispatch notes speculation on progress in the Suzanne Degnan kidnapping murder case. A Sunday conference between State's Attorney William J Tuohy and counsel for William Heirens raised no comments from the lawyers about the free hourlong session held at the Heirens firm, with no official statement issued.
Washington dispatch reports a growing manpower shortage expected by fall. Officials of the administration foresee strong demand in construction and building materials, with expansion in retail trades and services. The Labor mobilization office cites varied forecasts amid fluid labor markets, suggesting early shortages possible, though projections differ among agencies. (Continuation on page six.)
The Pennsylvania Milk Control Commission set new minimum prices for doorstop milk delivery across the state. Prices range from 18 to 20 cents per quart in urban and rural areas, with Pittsburgh Reading and Allentown at 19 cents and Hazleton at 20 cents. The new rates take effect locally on Monday July 20, with statewide enforcement by law.
George W Palmer, 35, farmer of Spartansbyre RT 1, was admitted to Cosy Hospital at 10 this morning after a fall from a load of hay. He struck his head and neck, with doctors predicting critical injuries. His father said the fall occurred while lowering hay and that specialists would assess today. Lions Club convention opens in Philadelphia with 10,000 delegates expected.
A Erie County motor death study shows deaths from automobile crashes tripling in the first five months of 1998 versus 1945, with 27 fatalities vs nine. Rural areas up sevenfold and urban deaths nearly double, nine pedestrian deaths. factors include gasoline rationing effects and driver fear debates.
Phillips posts a 600 dollar reward for information leading to conviction of burglars who struck a North Center street jewelry store, valued at about 2000 dollars. The cash incentive aims to aid efforts to solve a recent spate of break-ins in the city. Also noted, Governor Edge orders a special session for rent control in New Jersey, set for next Monday to address the program.
Associated Press reports sharp mobilization by both parties in Congress as the House plans further action on the price control revival bill. President Truman warns the administration’s position to the Paris ministers that price limits are in peril. The Senate’s exemptions list drew his ire, and a joint committee may be formed to push a revised measure before a new veto could occur.
Francis Edmundston aged 38 was seriously injured Saturday afternoon while working as a Morgan Lumber Company employee at a Pittsfield area mill. He suffered a compound fracture to his left ankle and leg, the limb severely crushed, and was rushed to Corry Hospital then Hamot Hospital in Erie for specialist care. Edmundston, of 493 Shady Avenue Corry, had reportedly been knocked from a truck when heavy logs shifted, striking him as a bear timber toppled.
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