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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1942
Page
5
Flute Ed of Ind instruments fore Egan, a notable figure in music circles, drew attention at a regional recital. The event highlighted skillful tone and technical control, with audiences praising expressive phrasing and precise timing.
The readable phrases mention Siberia, people, and scattered ideas but lack clear events, names, dates, or a coherent narrative. Context suggests a stray OCR fragment with partial mentions of places and individuals, offering minimal factual material for a full newsitem.
Incomplete OCR notes mention early clocks schedules and people with partial names such as Boave Wiley and King. The text seems to reflect a shorthand meeting or timetable fragment with scattered references to locations and individuals, lacking coherent context or events.
A Red Cross home nursing course conducted by Mrs. George Curtis concludes this week after several weeks of instruction. Approximately one hundred women attended the class, which featured trained nurses and no charge for services. A new Home Aid or similar course may be established here with Mrs. Sherman as general supervisor.
Latin America Week at Chautauqua runs July 27 to August 3 with events from noted author Julien Bryan and performers. The schedule includes lectures on Argentina, an opera, concerts by the Mischakoff String Quartet, and a round of youth programs, with speakers from Brazil and Chile and a focus on Latin American topics. Additional campus visitors attend, including Mrs. Dorothy Belanca and Miss Edna May Ward, while Miss Van Loon and Pauline Pierce are highlighted in performances throughout the week.
Marcella June Faunce, sister of Titusville residents, wed Charles Reid Wood son of Mrs. George Wood of West gress Street in a ceremony led by Rev. D. D. Samson at the Post House. The bride, with rosebud accents and white povessoriés, was attended by Miss Mary Wood. Howard Faunce, bride’s brother, stood for the groom. The mother wore navy blue with sweet peas. reception followed. The couple will live on Marion Street after he graduates from Corry High School and works at Aero Supply Co.. she is a Titusville Cole High School alum and former assistant manager at Brant Store.
Local Dairymen’s League delegates met at Guy Swart’s home on Thursday July 29. Mrs Frank Harvey presented reports from the annual session at Buffalo. Emery Grout of Kew New York spoke on milk efficiency while Miss and Gladys Swart sang. Mr and Mrs Frank Swart offered several numbers.
Evelyn Kizhllinger hosted a surprise day party Friday evening at Miss Kathryn Stewart's West Fred Street home. Guests Joanne Morton Frances ney Anna Godd Marietta Bale Brian Kinney Helen Chsp attended. The group presented Miss Stewart with a gift as they enjoyed visiting and music and a dessert course.
A daughter named Barbara Frances was born to Mr and Mrs Frank Aitéley at their Columbus Pennsylvania home on July 22nd. A son was born yesterday afternoon to Mr and Mrs Hubert Hepler of 302 East Smith Street. Mrs Hepler is formerly Miss Catherine Mc Mahony.
An Associated Press radio schedule shows a dense lineup across NBC CBS and other networks. Programs include talks dramas music features and sports with names like Rosemary, Bill Stern Babe Ruth Bob Hope Maazel and MBS orchestras. The listings mention hours for concerts comedies news features and overseas segments with English and American program notes.
The Rebekahs gathered yesterday afternoon on Mrs. George Besson’s lawn in West Washington street. They enjoyed games and visiting before a tureen dinner served with Mrs. Besson and Mrs. Tra Miller in charge. Mrs. Hartlett Heiman attended as a guest. the next meeting will be held in September.
Dorothy Roe explains how wartime needs require households to cut waste and rethink budgets. American women are urged to thrift, reuse, and repurpose fabrics and materials, turning everyday items into wartime assets.
Fred Snapp was surprised by friends at his West Frederick Street home on his birthday last evening. The gathering featured five hundred bingo and other games with Mrs. Snapp serving refreshments. Guests included Lawrence Dinnnewold and several local residents, while gifts were shared and Mrs. John Harrison was due to visit Lawrence Park for the weekend.
The VFW post held a regular meeting with most members present. Discussion covered blackout and national defense, plus letters from service members. Sergeant Charles Deyoe spoke on service conditions and a plan was mentioned to fund training planes for the service.
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