Fragmentary clipping on unclear event
The readable text is garbled and does not reveal a coherent event, names, places, or dates. It remains impossible to determine a substantial news item or outcome from the fragment.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1956
Page
5
The readable text is garbled and does not reveal a coherent event, names, places, or dates. It remains impossible to determine a substantial news item or outcome from the fragment.
Thirty attendees enjoyed the usual Ladies Day at Corry Country Club with luncheon, bridge prizes named for Abs. Prank Grose and others, and a low golf score prize to Mrs. Morgan Beverly. Upcoming events include another Ladies Day on Thursday the 28th, with reservations via Mrs. George Roof. Major attendees include Mr. and Mrs. John Ghillock and Emily Snyder Circle members traveling to Chicago and Palmyra for events, plus plans to attend the National Open Golf Tournament in Rochester and the Cleveland area.
The Tadjen Pel lowship met at Uw Pirst Baptist Church Wednesday evening with 12 members present. The meeting included scripture readings by Miley Aurelia Cosma and a mercy lesson by Gladys Borart, followed by prayer led by Mrs. Cecil Meaiinger. Roy Wierntertip and Ralph Garrott attended as guests, with Mary Arri Cokink performing a piano solo. Plans were made for the next gathering in August at Mead Park.
Yesterday the Guild Hos ncheon met at the Fauhatuet Episcopal Church with hosts Mr Morris Bonsteel Mrs Frank Lockwood and Mrs Don Willams. The 0 o'clock after devotions opened the gathering and business followed. Vice president Harvey Croscut was absent. The group decided to continue meetings on the first Monday of each month through the summer.
The Corry Boys 4-H Club held a regular meeting at Davie Stultz’s store with President Charles Tue presiding. Janes MokKeatitt, county agent, showed gardening slides. A local trip to visit a farm with purebred dairy cattle was planned. Roger Cleleton joined as a new member and the next meeting is set for the 12th at Chip and Jolt Brown’s home.
Former Corry resident Mrs. Charles Armstrong hosted a store shower for Mrs. George Yourgi of Youngeville, the former Jean Foster of this city, with twelve guests playing cards and games. Gifts were given, awards won by six attendees, and refreshments including potato salad rolls and cake were served.
At the VW Ladies Auxiliary meeting held in the Garden Room last evening Mrs Alfred Cone presiding, delegates to the Department Encampment in Philadelphia in July were named. Mrs Cone, Mr Hazel Shuss and Mrs Dora Quills chosen as delegates with Mrs Clyde Reynolds and Mrs Maurice Porter as alternates. Mrs Cone received the attendance award. next regular meeting is June 28.
William C. Lasch of Dravosburg pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter in a traffic death that killed 11 year old Michael Gascia. He is already serving time for auto theft and received an additional sentence of 18 to 35 months at Camp Hill Reformatory, to begin after his current term ends.
The Rev Louis Lorei was named dean of the college of liberal arts at Gannon College to succeed Rev Wilfred Nash. Lorei has served as head librarian since 1947. Also named treasurer is Rev Norbert G Wolf, previously dean of men since 1950, succeeding Rev Thomas F Griffin.
Jimmy Sutton, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holton of Honors, celebrated at Mead Park with twelve friends and family guests. Grandmother Mrs. Louie Schradger hosted with Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Floyd Mong assisting. activities included hiking and games, followed by birthday cake and ice cream.
A wedding party for David Andrus was hosted by his brother Joe Marty, who will be best man. About 12 guests attended a dinner, with gifts including a purse for the bride. The marriage to Mary Marty is scheduled for tomorrow at Be Ritabetly'a Church.
A daughter was born yesterday morning at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Saloum of 523 North Cester Street. The mother is reported in good health and both baby and mother are doing well.
A scrambled advertisement page highlights multiple eateries and inns including Ginniws Cafeteria at 518 West Mall Street offering self serve meals and home baked goods, Jansen's Dairy Store with breakfast and deli options, Bitsfield Inn in Pittsfield under Selbys, Dees Head Inn near Spring Creek serving seafood and chops, Prank & Verna's Restaurant in Columbus with Sundays dinners and banquets, Colonel Drake Hotel in Titusville with banquet facilities, and other regional dining and lodging options with hours and contact hints.
In Bolivia, Victor Paz Estenssoro appeared poised for a near clean sweep as opposition withdrawals left Vice President Sites Zuazo as the lone major opponent. Officials noted a forceful government display and planned additional troops in La Paz to deter violence.
Oscar Unzaga de la Vega and vice presidential hopeful Marlo Gutierréz led a party gathering last night where Tor prestient announced his forces quit the race after a two hour session. Earlier he denied withdrawal amid accusations of government repression and sabotage by MINE.
Westmoreland County detectives and Coroner Stephen D. Money investigate the death of Mrs Anastasia Aston 2 of Ruffsdale after she died from a skull fracture following a fall from a moving auto driven by her husband James Aston. The incident occurred last night and is under review by police officials.
Gov. George M. Leader and his party prepared to depart Jerusalem after planting the first saplings in the Lieder Woodland on a Judean hillside west of the Holy City. The ceremony marked the start of a project to plant 250,000 trees under the Jewish National Fund.
Secretary Wilber Brucker told a Flag Day event at Independence Hall that Communist forces include more than eight million members with 215 million in the armed past, and 105 ground divisions are ready for immediate action. He described the Communist ideology as hate filled and atheistic, a powerful weapon alongside official military strength measured around 1,054,000 troops.
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