Fragmented OCR Subtitle Card
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions numbers and names with unclear context. No coherent event or entities are extractable to form a full headline or meaningful summary.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1955
Page
1
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions numbers and names with unclear context. No coherent event or entities are extractable to form a full headline or meaningful summary.
Readable fragments show a station related entry with scattered numbers and references. Content mentions the term cot and a control element, suggesting a telegraph or signal context. No clear names, dates, places, or events are identifiable from the legible portion.
A fragmented note describes a transaction or inventory with numbers 150 and 1500 and references to service or supply terms. The readable items imply a pricing or quantity inquiry, but the exact context remains unclear. No clear person or organization is identified in the legible text.
Arm ed troops patrol Buenos Aires as stores reopen after South America s bloodiest revolt in years. Millions return to work after a 24 hour strike in which 860 killed and nearly 1 900 wounded were reported. Peron urges calm as navy and army take control and a state of siege is extended.
The Community Church of Columbus accepts a $100 award at Pennsylvania State University for church work and community betterment. Five churches statewide earned similar recognition via the Beara Roebuck Foundation for progress in church activities and mission outreach. Clarence Reichard of Allentown takes over as president of the Pennsylvania Exchange Clubs in Bedford, succeeding Joseph Catena.
Federal police in Buenos Aires province report the arrest of priests Jose Cardl and Juan Grirlo, bringing total seizures in seven months. The Montevideo dispatch claimed the interior ministry ordered release of all priests held, but the Buenos Aires report contradicts that claim.
One man, Albert Stufflebeam, 70, of 121 Lemon Street, was admitted to Corry Memorial Hospital at 2 a.m. in fair condition after a fall on Lemon Street. Other patients treated and released include Albert Sutton, 41, of Union City, with finger lacerations from a power mower, Norman Levis, 32, of A D-1, Da Kimbus, with similar hand injuries, and Kathryn Hecker, 193 East Irving Street, with a right middle finger cut while cleaning a machine. Cheyrl Messinger, 14, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Messinger of Columbus, fell from a six-foot slide, sustaining possible back injuries and undergoing x-ray observation before release.
Mr and Mrs Messinger welcomed twin boys at 10 10 am today at Corry Memorial Hospital Bear Lake. The first birth occurred as Mrs Messinger entered at 6 15 am Officials noted the Messingers also have a six year old son who is not a twin The report also mentions Arthur Martins twins born this week and notes past twins born within six days of one another.
At a May 25 meeting of the Comy Atea School Authority concerns were raised by sub contractors working on the new Corry Area High School about unpaid bills. Secretary Dally Smiley reported several thousand dollars in complaints, with claims submitted to the insurer’s bond. A June 6 payment of 19,047 was approved for Seltzer and Young on the new elementary school, bringing total costs to 453,079.30 and leaving 219,081.10 unpaid on the high school project. The authority plans to invest 94,000 from the debt service reserve for Series A bonds to cover interest if revenues fall short. Bylaw changes shifting the authority’s address to 538 East Pleasant Street were announced for the next meeting.
Members of Local 249 AFL General Teamsters will vote tomorrow on a contract labeled unsatisfactory by a union spokesman. The Western Pennsylvania Motor Carriers Association had offered the deal after the union rejected the first proposal earlier this month.
Babson argues cheaper hydrogen bombs would empower the United Nations mission as he discusses Formosa and China. He notes Chiang Kai-shek and Madame Chiang, mentions Wellsley College, and describes Formosa’s geography, population, and resources in a speech about world peace and geopolitics.
New York dispatch reports two major CIO unions reached tentative pacts with shipping operators, ending a strike that stalled cargo and passenger vessels along the coast. The National Maritime Union had already settled, leaving only the AFL Muster, Mates and Pills fight still unresolved but not expected to delay resumptions.
Auto Supply Mfg Co workers start vacations with only a few exceptions. Most will return July 5th while some take extra weeks or stay on duty for essential maintenance. Stewart A Long of Trust Hal Relay says many will be instructed not to return. exact figures unavailable. One person on duty throughout the vacation period. Engineering and sales offices operate with shifts. shipping clears items produced to date.
Washington reports the government will rely on the President’s inherent powers to mobilize the country after any attack. The plan follows a three day test of martial law as Eisenhower weighs invoking full powers only after Congress is advised of the full facts of the simulated attack.
A six-jet display featuring F-80 Shooting Blaze and T-33s will perform for half an hour over Corry Municipal Airport as part of a day long air show sponsored by Aero Supply Mfg Co and Corry Squadron 504 Civil Air Patrol. The event runs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a fly in breakfast, a flight parade, exhibits by Aero Supply, service pin awards, prize drawings, and a screening of Born to Pass in the hanger arena. Mayor Bart Cherry and Assemblyman W W Waterhouse will attend.
The Western Big Three foreign ministers, the United States, Britain, and France, express cautious optimism after two days of talks in New York. They note progress toward a common policy and plan further meetings, including a Geneva summit on July 18. Konrad Adenauer and other officials joined the talks, with France signaling early follow‑through and Moscow visits planned to discuss postwar settlements.
Renovo Pa reports a gas well fire feeding flames for days as workmen led by Paul Red Adair attempt to halt the blaze. Explosives may be used to cap the well owned by New York State Natural Gas Corp. Incidents injured 10 men and drew 3,000 spectators as crews seek to stop 180 million cubic feet of gas daily escaping.
A 10 year old boy was knocked from his bicycle by a car driven by W D Alcorn of Pleasantville on North Center Street Avenue. The incident left the boy with bruises described as not serious. Alcorn was not held. The boy's mother was told by police she would be contacted with the driver's name and address.
Rev George A Myers named to Corry First Methodist by Bishop Loyd Wicks after serving Wayne Street Church Ente. He will speak tomorrow morning and evening, a Drew University theology graduate, with prior pastorates in New York New Jersey and Town. He also served 30 months as chaplain at Musielpat Sanitorum in Vouinville NY.
A damage suit was filed yesterday in Erie County court by Union City resident Merle McWilliams Jr. against Floyd McClellon after an October 10, 1954 parking-lot collision. McWilliams claims $94 in damages for his vehicle.
The Corry summer recreation plan runs June 20 to August 12 with supervision across Fourth Ward Mead Park Wright Borough and other playgrounds. Activities include games, story telling, arts and crafts, tournaments, supervised free ping and special events led by playground supervisors Dorothy Wallace and Jo an Hurmostura with schedules for mornings and afternoons at various locations.
Red China says it will repatriate three Americans and two Belgians who chose to stay in China after the Korean War. The five were among 28 initial holdouts who refused repatriation. their exit formalities and timing were not yet announced.
Clair Lwarton, 31, of onion oyny, pleaded guilty before Alderman Melvin Cobbett on charges of receiving unemployment compensation to which he was not entitled. He was ordered to pay two 30 fines plus costs on two counts and restitution of 26, with 20 days in Erie County jail. The charges arose from last October when he collected two 25 checks after quitting. Restitution for one check was made. the second remains due. Restitution details and employer context noted, pending further action.
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