Fragmentary local notice with unreadable names
OCR reads a damaged fragment mentioning Hill and rot dines high msey sey uges with unclear context and missing details. No verifiable actions, dates, or organizations are readable.
20 May 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1950
Page
1
OCR reads a damaged fragment mentioning Hill and rot dines high msey sey uges with unclear context and missing details. No verifiable actions, dates, or organizations are readable.
A partial OCR fragment mentions Hana and Tron ster in unclear context. The text is garbled and lacks concrete facts, dates, places, or actions, making it impossible to determine a coherent event or outcome for a reliable news card.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions items like fusion costly wood amirn units 1 belt cross feed hay rood chicken dash churn buck lestrie ashels and an auction date of 24 May. Names and place details are unclear. readable fragments suggest a sale listing or catalog snippet with miscellaneous agricultural equipment and food-related terms.
Associated Press reports a nationwide push for preparedness as defense leaders urge mobilization of strength and resources to deter Soviet aggression. President Truman and Defense Secretary Johnson press for a stronger draft, standby powers, and expanded armed forces amid warnings of a potential Soviet atomic strike and a hotter Cold War.
Corry Water Co began a 6000 foot main from East Columbus avenue to the Corry Jamestown Mfg Corp site. W A Gilbert secretary treasurer says the work will be done in short sections rather than a single large project. A 200 foot trench eastward from Wayne Street is to be filled over the weekend.
The National Mediation Board will launch new peace talks to resolve a wage dispute involving about 6,000 switchmen in western lines. Union leader Arthur J. Glover postponed a planned strike to allow mediation and to seek time and a half pay for Saturday work and Sunday overtime. The action centers on 40-hour weeks and a raise aligned with other unions.
In Boose Brain Pennsylvania a fire caused by an overheated stove killed Mrs Earl Quest, 16, and her four year old daughter Dixie Marie Bowser. Mrs Genie Howser died later at Butler Hospital after trying to rescue the child. Firefighters from Belrollia say the blaze began in a front room and the home was fully involved when they arrived. The Quest and Bowser families lived nearby. others escaped with infant Roy Bowser.
Mrs Gladys McCloskey of Bparansburg and her son Clifford of Mar on street have arranged to purchase Clair's Grocery from the estate of Clair Lipendel. West Main Street store closed for restock and to reopen late next week with fresh vegetables meats and general groceries. The McCloskeys previously ran a bakery and restaurant in the Imperial Hotel building at First Avenue and West Main Street. The transaction covers stock fixtures and equipment. building remains owned by Mrs Frank N. Amiés and Philip Waite.
Titusville resident Harry Ot. 28 was arrested on an assault and intent to ravish charge filed by a 26 year old Union City woman. He was arraigned before Alderman Cobbett, pleaded not guilty, and was held on a 1000 bond for a Monday hearing after posting bail.
Fire damaged a two family dwelling owned by Francis Redleck in Elgin. Chester Redleck and Mrs. Alice Aldrich fought the blaze with neighbors using a bucket brigade before Corry and Wattsburg firefighters arrived. Damage is estimated in the hundreds of dollars with insurance coverage expected.
In foggy Pittsburgh the city revives a century old steamboat race pitting The Titan from Jones and Latishin Steel against The Homestead from United States Steel. The winner receives a 45 pound silver trophy valued at 25 000 dollars. The Homestead won last year’s revival, the first running here in 20 years.
Plans outline an American Legion rally on June 17 with a parade forming at North Center Street and Columbus. Key speakers include State Commander Walter Alessandroni and Department President Mrs Keona Bradley. events feature a dance, buffet luncheon, and merchandise prize promotions for retailers assisting with the program.
Tuesday at 4 p m the parish hall of Romanuel Episcopal Church in Corry will host a Red Cross meeting. Donal M Jones assistant director of the Buffalo Regional Blood Center will speak to the Corry Chapter board and blood committee and physicians.
Police from Corry Meadville and Erie joined a morning search at 19 15 for two young men accused of stealing a car in Erie then wrecking and abandoning it a mile east of Waterford. A report by L Burdick described suspects fleeing after crashing into a telephone pole. No arrests reported by noon.
Winnipeg faces ongoing flood threats as Red River levels show only a modest decline. Officials warn dikes remain vulnerable while sandbagging and evacuations proceed for thousands in the flood zone. The weather outlook remains unsettled with possible additional rain. Local and international agencies mobilize to protect some 260000 residents and critical infrastructure.
Builders announced start of work on a new two story restaurant in East Columbus facing a pool site. The project includes an 84 foot by 34 foot basement storage area and a 40 foot year round dining area with a 20 foot rear section for summer use. Arthur Carlson leads the construction with plans to open the pool later pending state approvals and to add parking to support year round operation.
D A Hillstrom president of Corry Jamestown Manufacturing Corp and Carl R York president of York and Faster Inc Union City have been appointed to the Federal Subsidies Committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. Howard Blood Borg-Warner Corp Detroit named chairman. The NAM policy committees meet year round to formulate policy recommendations on current and long range industrial and economic issues.
Police reported near completion of the Waterford fatality inquiry with no charges likely for driver Suputo of Meadville. The accident occurred Wednesday when Briggs of Walesford stepped into Rowe 14 and was struck by a Meadville vehicle. Coroner HL Musser ruled the death accidental after reviewing the evidence.
Washington May 20 Associated Press reports President Truman civil rights program appears blocked on Capitol Hill as the Senate declines to bring up the Fair Employment Practices Commission bill. The administration camps for antieploy and anti lynching measures while southern Democrats threaten a filibuster. Senator Taft says little chance of passage this session.
Associated Press reports Oregon results show Wayne Morse decisively defeating conservative opponents in the Republican primary. Morse carried 62,270 votes to 37,417 with Tobin McBride third in the mix. Hoover won two small central Oregon counties and conceded after early returns. The Democratic matchup remains unsettled as Lait Wood and Howard Listoutelte vie for November.
In this analysis by Roger W. Mapau, the writer argues strikes reflect more than higher pay. Using Gompers’ question More what he shows that workers seek psychic compensation and recognition, not just wages. The piece notes a 1948 study finding only 74 percent of strikes aimed at higher wages and shorter hours, with broader motives behind labor unrest.
A massive explosion rocked Perth Amboy New Jersey as 10 000 residents faced a citywide emergency. The blast sent munitions barges into the air killing dozens and injuring hundreds. Rescue workers scoured the wreckage as authorities reported widespread damage and missing dock workers.
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