Magus and Japheth Gom Found Be a Very Bea
A fragmentary note mentions Magus and Japheth Gom in connection with Gomer, describing a found person or item with unclear context and requiring clarification. The readable text gives minimal concrete facts.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1941
Page
5
A fragmentary note mentions Magus and Japheth Gom in connection with Gomer, describing a found person or item with unclear context and requiring clarification. The readable text gives minimal concrete facts.
The readable text is garbled with missing words and names. No coherent event or person can be identified from the fragment to form a factual summary or headline.
Readable fragments mention Taylor and Reed with years and work trips. References to readiness, progress, and acceptance hint at a stalled agreement or task completion. The text lacks clear events, places, or named organizations to form a concrete news item.
A brisk review roundup discusses Pearl Buck’s The Mother and Her total view of gender roles in the United States. It contrasts Buck’s critique with Clifford Dowder and Stuart Engsland novels, and covers works by Asa Chandler and Peyton Boswell on culture, art, and society, noting how each author frames freedom, family, and modern life.
A social event at West Pleasant Street last evening honored Mrs Vinton Akam. Attendees included Mrs Ware, Mrs Amit, Mrs Marie Dickson, Mrs Allene Corbin, Lem Pritizie, Mrs Howard Gates, Mrs Russell Lisle, Mrs William Johnson Jr, Mrs George Megiste, Mrs Bean McKay of Gary, Mrs Fred McDonnell, and Miss Dorothy Hellman. Cards were won by several guests, and the hostesses arranged the reception backdrop.
An in-depth feature profiles Lillian Hellman, tracing her path from New Orleans roots to Broadway success with The Watch on the Rhine, The Children's Hour, and The Little Foxes. The piece details her writing process, studio habits, and life on a 14 acre farm near Pleasantville, with reflections on her early education, marriages, and career in theater and Hollywood.
Twenty members and Unite guests of the Presbyterian church Ladies Aid Society attended yesterday afternoon at 6 o clock in the church parlor. A short business session preceded birthday honors for Mrs N R Dickson and Mrs Z W Rieko, with eighteen suppers served and tables decorated with spring bouquets. The committee included Mrs Willis Weed Miss Mae Bisher Mire Frac Mor cig and Mrs Emma Dean. An invitation was extended to meet at Whittle Sey vollage at Tingley Lake New York on June 1th.
From Hollywood comes a hype about make up using honey and rouge to make lips glisten. The American Honey Institute touts honey as the oldest known sweet and best. A New York portal service teaches young women cleanliness by letting them adopt a doll after weeks, with a foster mother becoming permanent.
The Plan U B Mothers and Daughters Banquet will be held next Tuesday evening May 13 at 7 30 at United Brethren Church. The dinner is for Missionary Society members, their daughters, Oberhein Guild members and their mothers. The mystery daughters will be revealed at the banquet. Mrs H Ray Harris leads the program for the panel. Mrs Robert Reagle heads the timing committee. Mrs L de Vanlassel coordinates the dinner committee.
Corry Rotarians received the governor’s trophy at the 115th Rotary district convention closing in Kane. The award honors the greatest gain in attendance for the year. A. M. Lita, president-elect, accepted the honor on behalf of the Corry club, which was represented throughout the convention.
Readable text notes a planned free dental clinic in June and details from an American Legion Auxiliary meeting at North Central Street. Mrs Vict orson delivered a report on a clinic at Cambridge Springs in May and plans for Memorial Day participation were discussed along with a social BoGla hour and refreshments hosted by several members.
Five dozen notable women from journalism law diplomacy and the arts join the General Federation of Women's Clubs jubilee in Atlanta in May 1924. Invited figures include Eleanor Roosevelt Mary Pickford Jeannette Rankin Helen Keller Evangeline Booth and Ethel Barrymore among others, highlighting strides in women’s public roles and professions amid a half century of change.
Help the milk 3A notes caution about home bottle practices. It advises against mass production and emphasizes that bottles are loaned by the dairy. The guidance stresses sanitation and practical use, suggesting rinsing and daily or every other day handling to keep bottles clean for the milkman.
Hostesses noted by Abr ing SubE trays with filt- havored sf drini-rarhojiated pnt hoted that col 28 became an Layur Gun bearded to the small elicran of Jend tea. Gayush added a sprig of mint.
A local birthday gathering honored Charles Stewart last night at his home. Guests included Mrs. Wesley Odey and Mrs. T. W. Gule, with visiting Lanwenil Dalit in attendance. The party featured cards and games, with several neighbors and friends joining Mr. and Mrs. Stewart for the celebration.
Forty members of Girl Scout Troop 39 gathered Friday evening in the school gymnasium. They conducted a flag ceremony, recited a poem Your Flag and Mine by Mary Butters, and announced plans to sell hospital flags this year as part of merit work and patrol activities.
A Marimany SHINNONTO party was mlven wel rVening Honoring W L. Henry at Me Lome af Sprhap Gren. After dinner, eqs were un- Joyers, AUMidiwee MB. andy Mrs Hletiney Morya, My, ad Mrs George Kopylpr and Mise Dorothy Whaley, of GCorry, Md Nise Ger aldie Munrin Of Kmntrk, NX, Me Fieng Wan SiVeu severdl yltts.
The Ames Bible Class of the United Brethren in Glews ohiwelt met at the home of air and Mrs. Henry Kennedy on East Irving. Attendees enjoyed gatherings and a brief business session led by President H. V. McClintostt. A late social lunch was served by committee members including Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. John Carnicke Ms. Hurley Matsty and Mrs. G. C. Hergman.
Twenty five members of the Rebekah Helping Hand club attended the Thursday afternoon meeting at Weldin 1.0.2 hall. The afternoon was highlighted by a visiting sister and a supper served by Mrs Howard Beveland, Mrs W L March and Mrs Stylla Males.
Harold and Mrs Harold Bingnam of 7 North Center Street report the birth of their fourth daughter, Annette, at St Vincent's Hospital last evening. Mrs Bingnam formerly Kastlyn Priecelt.
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