PA 5 12 92 sit and De epple help rit
The fragment notes a dated item from May 12 1992 in Pennsylvania mentioning a figure or event. Names or places are unreadable, but the entry implies a regional update or notice requiring action or assistance.
06 May 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1950
Page
1
The fragment notes a dated item from May 12 1992 in Pennsylvania mentioning a figure or event. Names or places are unreadable, but the entry implies a regional update or notice requiring action or assistance.
OCR fragment presents scattered percentages and letters with no clear context or identifiable entities. Summary cannot determine a coherent event, names, or place to report as a news item.
A massive May storm swept nine states with tornadoes and high winds. Seven people were killed and many injured as tornadoes struck Minnesota and other areas. Blizzards across Nebraska and the Dakotas dropped six inches of snow while dust storms and flooding affected several regions.
Secretary of State Acheson leaves Washington for Paris and London to join diplomatic conferences. He expects Western defenses to harden against the Soviet threat and to discuss expanding North Atlantic Council actions, Germany occupation, and coordination with Britain and France.
The defendant Mileczito on trial for first degree murder acknowledged in court a three page police confession. State Troopers and District Attorney read details linking him to the assault and death of Lydia Warner at a railroad signal tower in Dunkirk. The case includes testimony about a deathbed identification and findings from March 1948. Separate dispatches report floods in Winnipeg as Red River breaks along the river.
A partial OCR item cites 14 527 and 13 pul weights among wraights others in an ANG presale context. The fragmented language limits precise meaning while preserving the named figures.
A fire at the Chautauqua Institute grounds today caused about $12000 in damage to an apartment house. All 17 residents escaped as Lakewood, Mayville and Chautauqua fire units battled the flames to prevent spread to nearby buildings. Owner Mrs. Alberb Lang estimated the loss while wind threatened further damage.
Senate members denounced Britain for withholding full cooperation in the Klaus Fuchs atomic spy case. They said Britain’s limits on questioning Fuchs hinder defense planning under the Atlantic pact and urged full access to Fuchs and any aides in the United States.
Two year old Anna Pearl Thorne was found unharmed about three miles from home in Dunbar after being missing since yesterday. State police took her to a physician for examination. A passerby scout spotted her in a tree limb near Genee woods as volunteers, including hunter Vincent Leos, continued the search.
Senate subcommittee counsel urged contempt citations for former Communist party head Browder and financier Field for refusing to answer questions. Chairman Tydings said the action aims to protect Senate dignity amid scrutiny of State Department loyalty files released by President Truman.
Five cars of an eastbound PRR freight jumped tracks at 7:10 a.m. near Dungannon Pennsylvania and one car crossed into the Broadway Limited, scraping an engine and passenger cars. Engineer W C Censor of Altoona was hospitalized with non life threatening injuries.
Paul Guth, 28, of Erie County, is held on $4,000 bail on three counts of assault and battery and one of malicious mischief. Donald Jackson, of Basen Street, is charged in connection with an alleged assault spree. Guth pleads not guilty to all, with hearings set before Alderman M S Cobbett and Alderan Buller.
Gerry's Summertime recreational program allocates the Junior High playground Loveland Field and Fourth Avenue site for activities from June 12. Washington and Concord School sites are dropped due to low attendance and small size. Equipment arriving at the Fourth Ward Tot will be erected with funds from the project. Older children mostly at Loveland First with baseball and softball. Junior High area for ages 1-5. Hiring of instructors and supervisor to be decided by the Board of Education next Monday night.
A two car head on collision in dense midnight fog on Washington boulevard Elkridge Maryland killed five people and injured five others. The crash forced both vehicles into a third car as reported by State Police. Four victims died on arrival at St Agnes and University Hospitals.
City employment office manager Steward Long cites adverse weather for a slow hiring start with 82 hired at Penneyivamin, 35 on site versus 30 in March, yet predicts better due to favorable drug-activity prospects. Unemployment totals show 764 registered end of month, 787 prior. breakdown includes 298 women and 195 veterans.
Workmen of the Corry Water Supply Co completed 230 feet of four inch mains on Wright street from Irving street to 8 Point near the Bear Greek bridge. The line is set to extend north to improve flow in the district and crews were tying in the West Balmuth street line as the storm relief sewer project proceeds this summer.
The city faced a heat spike with a high of 86 degrees and strong winds early morning. No significant damage was reported though light drizzle was noted by Weathrition George Mulderick. Yesterday’s temps suggested hotter conditions but no new records were set locally.
Aero Supply workers and their wives held a birthday eve gathering at the Aero Annex to honor Clyde Lawson turning age seventy five. The event featured a buffet by Glent Betts, toastmaster Irvine, appearances by longtime employees, a birthday cake presentation, and performances including a talent show and a hillbilly group. Lawson, the plant’s oldest employee with 33 years of service, received community gifts and praise.
Am erican corporations show a six percent rise in profits in the first quarter of 1949 led by automobiles and chemicals. General Motors posts strong gains, while coal and oil products dip. the iron and steel sector falls amid coal shortages. New warden William R. Holt takes over Westmoreland County Prison in Greensburg, Pennsylvania.
Senator Taylor, once a critic of the Marshall Plan, unexpectedly voted with the administration on all foreign aid test votes. The Senate approved a trimmed authorization with a top annual limit and House resolution to resolve differences in a conference committee.
Roger W Babson reports that farmers and ranchers in the central west now favor stocks and bonds as safe investments. He notes increased interest due to farm earnings variability, advertising by mutual investment trusts, and NYSE campaigns. Continued on Page Eight.
Region Forester Richard B Houpt says a deliberately set wildfire burned across seven locations in a Goshen area yesterday. Hunting camps nearby were not damaged. the blaze spread over about 1 1/2 miles front. Fire crews from volunteers Tanger and state nursery workers aided fire suppression. Clearfield department was summoned but not needed. WAVELL IS HOSPITALIZED after abdominal operation on his 71st birthday in London.
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