unclear text fragment from historical page
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places in a jumbled way including Bell Air and a coach reference. Unable to determine a coherent news item or event from the readable fragments.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1943
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places in a jumbled way including Bell Air and a coach reference. Unable to determine a coherent news item or event from the readable fragments.
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Wartime guidance urges prudent energy use for production. Tips include using a single bright bulb, reducing lighting when listening to the radio, turning off lights in empty rooms, keeping lamps clean, unplugging appliances after use, regular refrigerator defrosting, planning multiple dishes when baking, and efficient stove usage. Also reminds gas should burn a blue flame.
High school A Cappella choir directed by Mr. Lynn Wee performed a negro spiritual program at the High School Auditorium last night, receiving favorable applause. Guests included violinist Mary Graham soprano Mary Jean Sullivan and baritone Lawrence Morton with the High School String Quartette. The choir presented seventy five voices in a focused performance, and members presented Mr. Rice and his wife with a gift and roses for leadership. Various residents and relatives visited or traveled for illness, furloughs, and social events as listed in a society page of community notes.
Patsy Anne Skinner hosted a theater party Friday evening at her Franklin Street home. The group planned a matinee at Rex Theater, then returned for refreshments. The table featured red white and blue military decor and guests included Beverly Rauselle Ruby Hildebrand Preta Long Marilyn Walkes Betty Lou Johnson Patty Cullen Grace Middleton and June Waterhouse.
Johnny Halfast celebrated his eighth birthday at his home on West Church Street with eleven accompanying boys. The event featured games contests and awards for George Ross Dick Hall Sammy Gapsfield Allen Canfield and James Coates. Each guest received a party favor and the group enjoyed cake and treats.
At a weekly meeting of Girl Scout troop No. 34 held at the Presbyterian church last evening, twenty girls and Captain Adele McCray discussed badge requirements, methods of awarding, and how many members have earned merits. Those completing badges included Barats Spies tan, Norma Bran Nantes, Autumn McGis fin, My Troop badge, Bobby Dir ks on, My Troop badge.
Miss Joan Scheppner entertained the Sui Heb club and friends last evening at East South Street home. Guests included Marie Zafiropulos Nancy Meerdinik Joan Feldt Vit Elisa Purvell Jeanne Holler Marjorie Pangborn John Rosshadex John Windehl Bill Hall Conrad Monroe Sydney Pistott Richard Peebles and Shorlés Ohé. Root beer and cookies were served.
Miss Peggy Hughes was surprised with a birthday gathering at her West Washington street home last evening. Friends Joan Feeney Rita Sparks Mary Gertrude Hennan Mary Ann Sullivan Geraldine Sullivan Therese Hughes Gene Graham Jerome Davis Danny Dyckes and Jimmy Jensen attended. Mrs Marshall Hughes served a salad lunch and birthday cake as gifts were presented.
The Mor-D-Phin Club met yesterday afternoon with most members present. Mrs Jennie Akan was elected president, Miss Myrna Hasbrouck vice president, Mrs Carl Masbrouck secretary, and Mrs Al Watrous treasurer. The hostess served a calad siessert, and the club adjourned to meet again with Mrs Watrous at the Cabin-hwe the Pines on June 4.
AP Fashion Editor Dorothy Koe notes a boom in maternity fashion as 2.8 million babies are expected in 1943. Styles shift to younger, prettier expectant mothers with shorter, colorful outfits and “exectancy” frocks, reflecting wartime optimism and forward-looking designs.
Odor awakens recalled scenes and past experiences more quickly and vividly than other senses, linking fragrance to nostalgia and emotion.
A Food Editor outlines practical tips to stretch ration points. Emphasizes enjoyable meals with meats, eggs, and variety. Recommends using nonrationed items, spring produce, and economical combinations like pot pies and fruit desserts to maintain nutrition and flavor.
Before the war, many electric appliances like toasters waffle irons grills mixers and sanedwien grills were not being made. The article advises keeping appliances clean and safe, drying them, wiping with a damp cloth, and using gentle brushes. It cautions against water exposure during cleaning and outlines steps to inspect and care for toasters waffles grills and mixers to prevent damage and maintain efficiency.
A fragmented radio listing outlines NBC CBS and Blu networks with programs on books, transportation, mothers, war themes, labor, and patriotic features. Notable items include They Burned the Books, Adventures of Falcon, Mother’s Day specials, Three Chaplains, Truth About Refugees, and Labor For Victory with discussions on collective bargaining and the Good Neighbor Policy.
Introducing a son named con to Mr and Mrs Ware Powers of West Congress Street born this morning at Curry Hospital Mer Powers formerly Florence Lawson prior family details indicate a new arrival and namesake continuation of the Lawson line in local circles.
Betty Clarke urges Desi Housewives to adopt daily posture practice to reduce fatigue and improve energy. Advice covers chair height, back support, leg stance, squatting to lift children, proper ironing stance, and maintaining a neutral spine during domestic tasks. Mentions 872 windows in Washington.
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