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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1948
Page
1
Partial OCR fragment describes a sale at 3021 84 Balestreet with items including a goat towst, two valves, a plow, a brace spring, and various household goods. Mentions names Finley and Gul Bath with scattered references to addresses and numbers.
Babson Park column advises youths leaving school to research companies before interviews. Emphasizes knowing a company’s products, clearly stating why they want the job, and presenting qualifications and personal fit. Encourages enthusiasm, practical experience, and readiness to start at the bottom in a Midwest job market.
Philadelphia report covers a heated Republican convention scene as Dewey Taft and Stassen vie for delegates. Vandenberg hints at a national welfare fight while Truman attacks Congress. Illinois and Georgia backing shifts influence second ballot plans.
A Corey youth Floyd Gates age 18 and an Erie companion were charged with assault. The hearing failed to sustain the charge, and both youths were discharged. The girl testified she had a second incident and alleged an automobile crime involving the youths. Attorneys from the district attorney's office represented the youths.
Pittsburgh June 19 Country Detective Cliter Charles and Stolinston announced a suspect, Frank Allplar, 28, from McKeesport, confessed to the Labor Day murder of Sulla Ann theneo near a lonely stretch of MCI ntaok. A bidet wound to Shehen was noted. the body was found along a rural route.
Washington June 19 John L Lewis asked Justice Goldsborough to dismiss Van Horn pension fight seeking to halt a ten cent royalty funded 440 million pool. Lewis alleges operators plus Van Horn mislead and disavow support for the plan and urges end to the pension for miners jeopardizing forthcoming contract talks and potential a strike.
The Associated Press reports President Truman forms a board of inquiry to head off a possible coal strike next month, addressing the dispute between operators and John Lewis. In Washington Speaker Martin says Congress cannot adjourn tonight and only a brief break in legislation could allow it. In Germany British armoured carriers move toward Welmstedt near the Soviet zone as Russian officers halt hundreds of travelers bound for Berlin.
More than 325 Boy Scouts and scouters pitched tents at Mead Park for the Washington Trail Council two day encampment. Tonight at 9 30 the Ersex Order of the Arrow will lead campfire ceremonies for the public. Winners of a one month Philmont trip will be announced. This afternoon features scouting demonstrations and fire building as events. Tomorrow clergy will conduct services in the park glades with Bishop John Mark Gannon and Rev. Francis Whiteman presiding.
Local man Richard D. Upperman of 10 Exat Mutt Street was cited after police say he refused to produce his operator's license when contacted by an officer. Officers later found Upperman at Went Saale Street with companions and noted he again failed to furnish proof of license for the vehicle involved in a near collision on West Marti et.
The Columbus Community Church hosts a meeting next Thursday at 6 30 pm to settle a clash between factions over Friday and Saturday night store hours. A petition with more than 60 merchants favors Saturday night operation, including grocers and eateries, while the Retail Merchants Bureau supports Friday nights. A split may prompt a separate Saturday option starting in July. Committees and promotional plans will be formed after the discussion of the upcoming Corry Day events.
The Associated Press reports Arabs and Jews will send experts to confer with UN Palestine mediator Count Folke Bernadotte on Rhodes. The move follows a one hour general strike in Prague and a clash near Nazareth as tensions rise in the Palestine area amid broader labor unrest.
Reports say orderly picket lines formed at the Copry Jériea town plant amid a strike of 440 workers. Union leaders cited breach of contract risk and said management terminated as of 11 30 yesterday morning after vote divisions. Plant officials faced need to accept all steel shipments to keep supply lines, while union notices warned of action if terms not met.
Soviet troops sealed travel into Berlin by closing the International Highway and surrounding the city with Soviet zones. Only residents could pass. Allied personnel could exit but not enter. traffic buildup occurred at Helmstedt as western powers faced limited access to the capital.
Aero Supply Mfg. Ov inc raises production to a five and a half day week to meet a growing order backlog. Shortage of wiring hardware and skilled labor hamper output, with maintenance staff kept onsite. Officials expect continued expansion due to increased Air Force demand, though long term plans remain undecided. Openings for skilled machinists anticipated this month as hiring accelerates.
The Sparta Spur Saddle Club stages its third annual horse show Sunday starting at 1 40 p m at Paul Blakeslee farm on Spartansburg Cartyrad Route 77 half a mile east of Spartansburg. Seventeen events are planned with residents offering a trophy to the winner. Entertainment includes Stanley Butcher famed for roping and whip tricks. Refreshments by Sparta volunteer firemen. Club officers and show committee members are listed.
A garlanded centenarian Mrs Martha Jane Thompson marked her 100th birthday in WIDTSBURGH Pa. today with family and a brief observance noting her long life and tradition.
A Chamber of Commerce sponsored Clean Up parade drew a strong turnout with 108 of 200 applications listed in the lineup. Winners included Sally Dickinson, Patty Graham, Francine Malphey, and several others with prizes from the Rex Theatre and local shops. Young entrant Billy Bachaf er received honors for a tricycle ride.
Washington June 19 The Senate passed a compromise draft after an all night filibuster. Leaders claimed the measure would set limits on a 25 year 90 day policy, with House approval expected. A heated clash over whether the bill had actually passed followed as Taylor and Langer faced procedural rulings. After tense moments and shouting, the chamber approved the compromise and sent it to the House ending one of the most dramatic floor episodes in years.
City council set for a brief regular session Monday night with several routine items. A paving ordinance for tall streets and a pediatric patrol car program are among topics, with clerk duties and minor financial matters on the agenda.
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.