Pit. naa AN uel WAN set Watt East Es
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a pit or set piece linked to Watt East and Es. The readable parts offer no clear event, date, or entities beyond these few words.
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!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1956
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR item mentions a pit or set piece linked to Watt East and Es. The readable parts offer no clear event, date, or entities beyond these few words.
The readable portion shows fragmented ad style text with scattered words and possible names but lacks coherent details or a complete event. No clear persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes are extractable.
Willis, 49, of RD 2 Carry, died after his car failed to stop at a grade crossing and was struck by a Pennroad train. Witnesses described the collision, delays, and emergency responses as investigators examined the scene near the intersection.
Three Carey youths were killed when a car failed a curve on Route 77 near Green Hill. Driver George Killiker 18 of Benees Atrews, La, faced police charges. Leonard Andersons of North Clymer aided the crash scene. Floyd Huffman and Vor Durly were injured with varying severity. Patrol officers pursued the vehicle before it left the road. continued details on page eight.
Ten cars were involved in a crash two miles west of Corry on the Beave Dam road. No injuries were reported though several vehicles sustained damages totaling around 2335 dollars. The incidents occurred Saturday morning as drivers failed to yield and collided while traveling on the highway.
A weekend disaster in Pennsylvania's district seventeen left numerous dead including William Willis R D and E Uplinges 33 of Marlenville. A fatal crash near Milenville injured several, with Mrs. Millet 31 of RD 2 Ol City among the victims. Coroner reports list five miles south of Milenville as the crash site and name Edward Gibson 30 of Canton as operator. The accident prompted hospitalizations with multiple injuries and fatalities among families, riders, and bystanders.
A tangled legal notice outlines Dickson's counsel seeking release for a party in Wales. Names such as Hicksut and Dirkeo appear among scattered fragments, with references to districts and officials. The garbled text hints at a court or asylum context and a motion or petition process.
A historical notice reports radar missing an aircraft approaching U S airspace. It mentions Army development and Navy offices evaluating radar effectiveness and potential intercept actions amid wartime readiness and defense planning.
Soviet officials pressed for a complete prohibition on atomic and hydrogen weapon tests within the framework of the United Nations or peace talks. Shepilov accused the U S and Britain of avoiding suspension and urged all three powers to destroy nuclear weapons. The move followed appeals from parliaments and aimed at halting the arms race while inviting other nations to join.
Rumors say Ringling Bros and Barnum and Bailey may fold into a combined show. A note from the Ringling North board hints at plans for a largely mechanized exhibition operation and a future beyond the traditional tent tours.
A motorist on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Morghatown plunged 30 feet over a sheer embankment after breaching guard rails. The driver, Samuel Brownstein of Philadelphia, was identified by words in his possession.
The two parties moved toward campaign platforms as civil rights policy surfaced as a key hurdle for Democrats. Rep McCormack of Massachusetts to lead the Democratic Platform Committee, while Southern Democratic chairs warn against bolts or walkouts, urging unity. A preconvention strategy session with governors and party leaders sought to avert a split over segregation before the national convention.
The general court martial of Sgt Matthew McKeon of Worcester Mass opens at 9 02 with defense and Marine Corps leaders signaling the broader question of past Marine training methods. McKeon faced involuntary manslaughter and alcohol charges over the drowning of 72 recruits during a night march at Parris Island.
The House opened a marathon session on civil rights legislation led by Rep. Roosevelt with Southern opponents threatening delays. Bipartisan supporters set up door guards to monitor parliamentary moves while Colmer warned of a last-ditch fight, as Northern Democrats back the bill but Senate filibuster risks stall. The four-point program would create a bipartisan civil rights commission, a civil rights division in the Attorney General’s office, and broaden federal action on voting rights and related grievances.
Thaddeus D. Crol, 25, of Union City, told state police he swerved to avoid a cay and rolled his 1958 sedan left the road. The hardtop car climbed a three foot bank, tipped onto its roof, and sustained about 1000 dollars damage. He escaped injury.
New York suffered a weekend blaze that destroyed the old Wanamaker department store and damaged the subway. About 516 firemen hospitalized for smoke, and transit lines were disrupted with TR and BMT sections out of service. Investigators say an acetylene torch spark may have started the fire, which left the landmark hollowed wreckage after days of smoldering.
Red Cross officials call for urgent donations as a Bloodmobile visit runs tomorrow from noon to six. The city relies on donors, with appointment slots at the Red Cross Chapter office to speed process. walk-ins are welcome if time permits.
Corry residents and others interested may attend the first in a series of nine sessions on radio code words. The Hudiy Apinteles of Corry will convene Wednesday at 7 p.m. at a local venue to present demonstrations, training films, and enrollment details for the program, with films to be shown and a talk on radio practice.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.