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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1945
Page
3
The fragmentary text indicates a legal or financial notice involving an entity named Oner and due payments or penalties. It outlines action by an official body and potential consequences, with limited readable specifics. Further details are unclear due to incomplete OCR.
The article outlines how the Senate must consent to treaties under Article II and traces historical and proposed changes. It notes Connally and Fulbright resolutions reinforcing Senate participation and discusses a May House vote proposing consent by a majority in each house, altering the two thirds Senate standard.
A letter from Elmer Byes criticizes campaign tactics and denies threats against his former opponent. He appeals to The Newspaper to publish his statements rather than party headquarters. He references Mayoral campaign advertising and urges fair coverage of the matter.
A Ford car driven by youth Foster was destroyed near the old stone quarry after sleet last night when a gasoline line ruptured a fire at the scene and was extinguished. Miss Helen Blair wed Leo Muldevick in St. Thomas Church with Rev. M. B. Tracey officiating. Clio M Howard, longtime Company A officer, promoted to first lieutenant effective June 22. Marion Sullivan hosted a farewell party for cousin Donald Foley bound for Cleveland. Wayne county farmers praise heavy showers aiding crops after 24 hours of rain, saving stubble from drought impact.
The article traces plastic surgery as an early medical specialty sharpened by World War I, cites ancient references, and notes pioneers like Sushruta and Gaspare Tagliacozzi. It outlines congenital deformities such as cleft lip, prominent ears, and birthmarks, and mentions skin grafts and careful patient assessment before procedures. It also notes automobile injuries and the role of repairing to reduce scarring, with a political aside about a Little Speech from Vice President Garner.
Washington reports on General Dwight D. Eisenhower asserting the need to destroy Nazi leadership and war lords, promising universal destruction of the German regime. He warns of ongoing dangers and vows to pursue total defeat, with future actions unclear but unwavering resolve amid wartime trials.
This week's ration facts list multiple food and fuel stamps with their validity dates. Meats and pulses include E2 through 12 valid through June 20, K2 through P4 through July 31, and Q2 through OE through August 8. Processed foods show blue stamps for various books with July and August expirations. Sugar and gasoline coupons cover several books with August, September, and July expirations. Gasoline-10 A coupons allow six gallons each through September 21, with other gas stamps valid for five gallons. Pac Oil periods expire August 31, with last year's periods also expiring August 31.
A readers quiz prompts seven questions on general knowledge and trivia. Topics include Gaulle’s first name, the color black on a Blick S82 label, truck obeying post office rules, citrus crop regions, daylight saving origin, mushrooms use in cuisine, and the last federally created department. The set also asks about the American Army League purpose, a river’s length in old units, and the largest U S fresh water body completely within the nation.
In Exile county, official results confirm unofficial totals from last Tuesday's primary. Alderman William Schahucker lost the Republican nomination by three votes to Merchle Calabrese amid suspicions of irregularities. election chair Thomas Flatley reported the counts for common pleas judges, sheriff, and jury commission as published, with Babbitt and Wagner leading their races respectively.
Pale June 25 report on the Erie numbers racket restarting after a shutdown. About 1800 persons involved with several syndicates delivering books to salesmen and collectors, with territories reissued and orders resumed as the operation plans a similar payoff of five to ten dollars per unit for the grand reopening after wartime disruptions.
A Blandford Dorset England seminar for center physicians discusses treating more than 000 American soldiers. Captain R X Williams of Clymer NY, ortho surgeon at 228th Station Hospital, attends at Wind General Hospital led by Colonel Daniel J Cowier. Hospital center commander Colonel Leonard D Heaton notes shift from battle care to evaluating medical results and planning for future theaters.
Local boards may grant additional gasoline to returning servicemen on leave for up to 60 days. Applicants must present furlough papers and mileage rationing records. Prisoners of war released for temporary duty may also qualify, with emphasis on service status and local board acceptance of applications.
Historical notice details a Corry nurse entering service in May 1945, training at Camp Creek and MacGuire General Hospital, designated as one of seven amputation centers in the United States under the Third Service Command, with neurosurgery specialization noted.
W F Born a longtime Erie dairy operator and partner in Born Dairy Company died suddenly of a heart attack at his home 325 Crescent Drive at 540 PM Saturday. He headed the Born plant at 28 Host Street and four Born Dairy Stores in Market Street Cheyenne Street Perry Square and West 2nd Street. He had been in business in Erie with Hobart Birmingham for 25 years. The enterprise traces to Pittsburgh.
The 1985 school taxes are due and payable to G H Gordon, Corry School Tax Collector, at 100 South Center Street, Corry, Pa. Taxes incur 6 percent interest monthly from May 1, 1985. Delinquent taxes after due date may face costs and penalties.
Jamestown June 95 two Falconer air force men with long service records aided by first aid squads and a physician tried to rescue 1 year old Richard Pond who drowned in Falconer Pond near Allen street extension. Lt Clarence W Blerwerthy and Sgt Francis Jenkins dove to a depth of about fifteen feet but the child could not be revived. The physician ruled death by drowning.
Erie County reported total public assistance reaching 75 968 50 for May with 2 244 persons helped. General assistance covered 6 171 20, old age pensions 14 774 90, dependent children 14 750 60, and blind pensions 7 271 20. Names cited include Robert Wray and Lord Beaverbrook.
June 25. About 125 tons of alloyed Zurn Manufacturing Company shells will be released in August as part of a 0 percent reduction in national artillery shell production. Zurn will be the first plant hit by curtailment from the aluminum defense industry program in St. Louis. The plan was approved by the War Production Board committee.
Distressing gas relief claim touts Golden Lax Tablets as a gentle laxative that removes “all luvestl ual poisons” and provides comfort. The ad markets the product for 25 cents and lists druggists as sellers.
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