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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1954
Page
6
A local church guide lists multiple congregations with service times and events. First Methodist, St Thomas, St Pauls Lutheran, First Pentecostal, Emmanuel Episcopal, Seventh Day Adventist, Church of the Nazarene, Salvation Army, First Baptist, Evangelical United Brethren all share Sunday worship hours, weekday studies, youth meetings, and special events across streets like South Center East Pleasant and North Center.
The First Presbyterian Church at Corner South Center and West lists Sunday events: Church School at 9 45 a m Morning Worship at 11 00 a m with sermon The Hymns We Sing Nursery provided Westminister Fellowship at 1 00 p m Church School staff host at home 19 West Frederick Street Choir practice Monday 7 00 p m Boy Scouts Tuesday 7 30 p m Spiritual Life Group Wednesday 10 00 a m. The Christian Missionary Alliance Church at Corner East Washington Street and Maple Avenue shows Bible School at 9 46 a m Worship service 11 00 a m with Council report 6 30 p m Youth Fellowship 7 30 p m Evangelistic service Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayers and praise Thursday 2 30 p m Ladies Missionary Prayer meeting St Elizabeths R C at West Pleasant Street Rev Cyril Krons Masses Sunday 8 15 and 10 00.
A compact list shows businesses including Pauls Mens Wear Phillips Martin Motor Sales Bracken Funeral Home Model Dairy Company Thomas Motors of Corry Ajax tron Works Olds the Florist and Schaub Wallpaper Paint, indicating a commercial directory snippet with multiple names and services.
Advice on investment in inflation era notes vacant land and certain real estate as attractive buys. Foresees benefits to preferred property owners and farm prices, with stock picks in drug and variety chains yielding 6 to 40 percent. Warns inflation helps most but harms stock brokers urging it.
Forecast notes that Taft Hartley amendments remain stalled after the election. If enacted as Eisenhower preferred, the dollar could weaken. delayed action yields little inflation effect. Overall, mild inflation expected, aiding land values and producers, while consumers face higher prices. sellers of vacant land should retain mineral and oil rights.
Stassen loosens attack on McCarthy as hearings loom. McCarthy refuses to reveal strategy until a Fort Atkinson speech. He accuses Eisenhower of bad advice and blasts the president’s Iron Curtain order. McCarthy objects to subpoenas for five reporters. Army counsellor Adams testifies confidential talks with newsmen about alleged pressures.
The United Steelworkers Union seeks a 50 cent per hour raise from basic steel producers. USW and U S Steel Corp ended a three day bargaining session with the union outlining demands and a two week timeline for response. Contracts expire June 20. about 600,000 workers currently earn $2.14 to $2.24 an hour.
Arthur McLaughlin executive secretary of the New York State Board of Land Office Commission will visit Jamestown on Wednesday June 2 to inspect dredging problems on Chautauqua Lake. He will be joined by New York State Department of Public Works representatives for a luncheon conference with Chautauqua Lake Association leaders and dredging committee members led by Roger Chagnon. A boat trip aboard the SS City of Jamestown will follow to observe dredging conditions with attendees from the sanitary control committee led by Dr. Thomas H. Shanahan and the weed control committee chaired by Lewis J. Ives Jr. The association earlier helped pass an amendment through Assemblyman E. Herman Magnuson and Sen. George H. Pierce.
Negotiations included conferences with Mr. Mc Laughlin in Albany at the Land Commission offices. A pilot dredging project is being planned by the Chautauqua Lake Association pending current decisions.
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