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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1941
Page
5
Fragmentary text appears as a cluttered note with unclear names or events. The readable parts provide little concrete information such as dates places organizations or individuals to anchor a concise summary. The passage seems to be an OCR fragment lacking coherent structure or context.
Incomprehensible OCR text fragment mentioning office, belts, rating, and unclear names. Unable to determine concrete people, organizations, places, dates, or events from the readable portions.
A vintage kitchen piece extols refrigerator dough for fresh rolls anytime, noting a social appeal and a ranch cook image. It provides a detailed yeast potato roll recipe with precise measurements, mixing steps, rising times, and baking directions to yield about four dozen rolls.
The Happy H-ers of Columbus select cooking as their summer project at a group meeting held at Mrs William Turben s home with twenty five girls in attendance The next meeting is set for June 3 at 8 30 when Mrs Thelma Predergest will present a demonstration on proper breakfast serving and focus.
Thirty women employees of Aero Supply Company gathered at Mrs. Emily McElroy’s home on Pith Avenue last night. They honored Mrs. Jack Berry born Maud Paulk, and Miss Patricia Raynard, a bride to be, while bidding farewell to Mrs. Harold Ightlinger departing the offices. The party featured games, music, and visiting, with dessert lunch served by Mrs. McElroy assisted by Mrs. Glatt Linendell and Mrs. Dean Houser.
AP Fashion Editor Amy Porter surveys how museums increasingly influence clothing trends. American institutions from the Metropolitan to MoMA showcase fashion as art, prompting designers and graduates to favor colorful, pastel, and textile-driven looks.
A jumble of broadcast times and program names across NBC Red Blue and CBS networks lists shows from noon to late evening. Entries include Eddie Cantor, Bob Feller, Kay Kyser, Dr. Christian, Lone Ranger, and The Adventures in Rhythm, with mentions of sports and public affairs segments.
Townsend Club No. 1 met at Maccabee hall to elect delegates for the sixth national convention in Buffalo New York during the first week of July. Delegates named were Mrs Frank Morris and Mrs Avohia Brigss. A chicken and strawberry shortcake supper is planned for next Tuesday evening from 3 20 to 7 p m at the club room.
Mrs. C. H. Holden entertained the bridge club at her West Church street home. Two tables of bridge were played with Mrs. E. W. Fell taking the prize. Dessert refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks at Mrs. Leon Lindsley’s home on First Avenue.
A Christchurch event honored mothers and daughters under the United Brethren banner. About 162 guests attended with Missions Society sponsors, Ol serbem Guild members, and mothers. decorations featured lavender and white streamers. The program, arranged by Mrs H Ray Warris, included prayers, greetings, prize announcements for oldest mother and youngest father, songs and duets, and a Mother’s Day themed finale, with presentations by Mrs Harris and other participants.
At the Rotary meeting in Kane, A. M. Lite, president-elect of the Inca l ejwh and official delegate, summarized district convention talks, activities, and session facts. Attendees discussed an intercity meeting with Union City as host and Cambridge Edinboro as juniors, with preparations advancing for June. W. Salen of Lig onlew presented this week’s report. New building material for American ham owners includes hollow glass building blocks used for exterior panels and interior partitions, offering translucent diffused light without full transparency.
Mrs Goring hosted members of the Treo Society at her home on Weer Frederick Street for an evening of social gathering. The event featured church women from St Pauls Lutgren, with Red Cross sewing and a light luncheon served by the hostess. The next meeting was announced for Thursday evening May 24 at the home of Mr and Mrs A Mili Strom on Mast Conary Street.
Miss Margaret J. O'Hare, whose summer marriage looms, is guest of honor at a Nell Center home bridge party. Two tables were played with O'Hare and Miss Mulheim winning. a corsage and dessert were part of the festive evening with several friends in attendance.
Former Corry pianist Mrs Glaice Braet Nason will present a recital at Wesleyville Baptist on Sunday May 18 at 8 pm. She will perform with Miss Eifel Bestramn and offer a varied program including sonatas and songs.
A birth notice records the arrival of Asim born to Mrs. Frank Puckly of 34 Marlor Street and her husband at Corry Hospital. The mother is listed as Agnes Sverter formerly.
A wedding took place Monday May 12 in Elgin between Mr and Mrs Ree W Buurows of Elgin and their daughter Nellie Louise Freeman Janes. The ceremony occurred at home with relatives present and the couple will reside in Colt. No further details on witnesses or officiant.
Wilbur Hallett was honored at a party hosted by Margaret Spencer on West Wayne Street. Guests included Aurdhmy Briggs Charlotta Hiburg Gene Nichols Eva Lou Crowell Earl Ailley George Hyenel Howard Pier Genald Gravel and a guest of Moar Refseshuyeyits. The event featured gifts and lively festivities as Wilbur received congratulations.
A historic page item details a community drive raising $1250 for lighting the field. Donors include Morris Chapin, Dr. Rhodes, F. W. Woolworth, Penm o l Co, Walter Scott, Davison-Fogle Lumber, Italian-American Club, Washington Lane, Park Lunch, and many others contributing sums ranging from $3 to $99.00.
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