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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1961
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text mentions New York, a 5 February date, and a Miss Rensilage Ston in connection with ensilage and cattle. Reads like a damaged public or agricultural notice with several unclear phrases and names.
A garbled listing shows services and amenities including heating metal ahaupt electricity and television. It mentions banquets and meal services with phone numbers and partial street addresses, suggesting a local classified directory fragment.
In Pittsburgh AP Kennedy sends a congratulatory message to the National Council of Jewish Women on its anniversary praising fifty years of social action and urging continued effort. He highlights education development health care and housing concerns as unfinished agenda items for Americans.
Mrs. Darling of Williamsport died suddenly Sunday at her son Philip’s Hackensack home while recovering from a long illness. Preceded in death by husband, a Christian Missionary Alliance minister, in 1952. Survived by son, one daughter Esther Braunbeck of Williamsport, and four grandchildren. Friends may call Bracken Funeral Home Thursday noon to 2 p.m. with prayer at 2 p.m. Committal at West Lawn Cemetery officiated by Rev. Earl Docherty.
An Ashtabula woman, 42, fell about 100 feet from the Route 20 bridge into the Ashtabula River yesterday afternoon. She was walking alone when the tragedy occurred near Lime. Fishermen pulled the body from shallow water as police and coroner prepare to determine a death verdict pending further investigation.
New York readers ponder aging at fifty as the dread of decay gives way to humor and acceptance. The piece compares fifty to younger decades, notes shifts in priorities, and highlights renewed appreciation for spouses, family, and retirement near. It blends reflections with playful social musings on vitality and hobbies.
A reflective piece notes how small signs of seasonal change and familiar objects stir memory, urging appreciation of aging. It muses on losing old things and the value of experiences, suggesting if you can reach 50, you should embrace the wait.
Paul P Morse urged Titusville to adopt a citywide open house to acquaint residents with municipal operations. The plan would showcase City Hall offices, police and fire stations, the sewage plant, Water Works, and the city garage, though no formal action was taken.
In a live Alma Ata radio address Khrushchev told Soviet listeners that true happiness comes when all nations stand under Marxist Leninist banner. He asserted communism would dominate globally and tied the goal to Soviet industrial and agricultural progress while offering general disarmament talks with the West.
In New York the Business Mirror reports on mechanization spreading through offices as adding machines and electronic data processing threaten some clerical jobs yet create new roles. Rep. Elmer J. Holland warns millions of office jobs could vanish in five years, yet experts stress overall job growth persists as technology replaces tasks with skilled operators. The upcoming exposition at the New York Coliseum will showcase machines that illustrate how speed and volume spurs demand for new positions.
The Tri-County Dairy Improvement Club tested 822 cattle this past month. Leonard Swanson led the February report listing the top five butterfat herds, including Attilton Bloomfield Spartansburg and Skit Farm Corry, with detailed milk and fat figures.
A political stance stresses that eliminating jobs hinges on categories rather than people. Barker argues reforms target job classes while protecting individuals, signaling a nuanced approach amid campaign chatter.
Five high cow owners lead butterfat production with names including Joe Wetmore Corry-milit pounds 2296 and Skiff Farm Corry-milk 1960 fat 76.6. Other producers listed are Lawrence Miller Corry-mile 2008 fat 803 and Donald Triscult Corry milk 2069 fat 165.
Mrs John F. Kennedy arrives in New York from Wellington for a series of museum visits, a night at the ballet, and fittings for her Easter and spring wardrobe. She is expected to remain several days as part of a touring schedule.
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