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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1958
Page
5
Fragmentary text mentions education and a Dr. Unilver with unclear context about a high? event or exit from a workshop or school. Entities and specifics are unreadable. no actionable facts to anchor a proper report.
A fragmentary note references a political speech by a writer named Lawrence in 1845, highlighting tensions between state power and individual rights. The discussion hints at debates over governance, liberty, and public order in a developing nation.
Unable to determine readable events or entities from the fragments. The text appears damaged and inconclusive for a coherent news item or identifiable individuals, locations, or dates.
Rainbow Girls local assembly held a formal installation of new officers in the Masonic rooms on the third Wednesday, open to the public. Mrs. George Gould and others attended, with refreshments served by the Mothers Club and Adviers City members.
Dancers presented a program for more than 100 parents and guests at the YMCA open house yesterday afternoon. About 40 students from pre school ballet and tap classes performed, with Mrs Alfred VanDresar as piano accompanist. Mrs D B Taggart and her committee served refreshments to all.
A bridal shower for Miss Lucy Lamendola, to wed Leon Kowkowski on a June date, was hosted by Mr Thomas Lamendola and Mrs Edmund Zewatsky at their East Main Street residence. Twelve guests enjoyed games and visited. prizes went to Mrs Shirley Earls, Mrs Mildred Sawdyn, and Lois Nol linger. The table featured white tapers in crystal candle holders on a lace cloth with miniature bri te and groom and white lace baskets. Refreshments included jello salad, wafers, shower cake, ice cream and coffee. A lovely assortment of gifts was presented to the bride.
Virginia Vanderhoof of Titusville will wed George H Proper of Union City this Saturday at 3 p.m. in Calvary Baptist Church Union City. A reception for friends and relatives follows at 6 p.m. in Union City Grange Hall.
Cub Scouts from Pack 181 at Wright School held a final year picnic in Mead Park with about 75 boys and teachers attending a wiener roast and tureen dinner in the Girl Scout lodge. Awards were presented including Wolf badges Bear badges and arrow points to multiple scouts. several scouts advance toward Boy Scout service next year.
Mrs. Merkle and her infant daughter Cindi Sue were honored at a baby shower hosted by her sister in Snyder Girele. About 12 guests attended with games and prizes won by Barbara Gibas, Sandra Beardsley and Jacqueline Paulson. A door prize went to Temi Sue Waseak. Hostess served lunch and a decorative spring display featured a large umbrella on the gift table.
Gleaners Bible Class members and families enjoyed a tureen dinner in the basement of the First Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Carl Dahl presided, a nominating committee was formed, and Roy Reed led devotions. Next class meeting is planned for the 44th with location to be announced.
Mrs Ted Root hosted a stork shower for Mrs Bill Bates at her Chestnut Street home with cohostesses Miss Ruth Henderson and Mrs Mervin Newton. Twenty three guests attended and received party favors while Mildred Miles Carole Jaggs Florence Brooks and Ida Ross won prizes. Refreshments of cake ice cream and coffee were served and Mrs Bates received several nice gifts.
The Corry Bridge Association held the final team of four championship session last evening at the VFW Post. Mr and Mrs. Morgan Beverly and Mr and Mrs. J. Fred Kinley won with a total score of 34, retaining the Kinley cup. Runners-up were John Blatt Luke Graham Wallace Young M S Cobbett with Charles Shuss and Dr G E Bennett as substitutes. Third place went to Mr and Mrs H J Wilcox Mr and Mrs William Smyers with 30 points. The team of Mr and Mrs Arthur Cohen Mrs Frank Graft and Mrs Olin Bracken Sr with Norman Tarbell as substitute placed fourth with 28. The association will meet for master point sessions on the third Wednesday monthly during summer, with weekly play resuming in fall.
The Evangelical United Brethren Church Ladies Aid met yesterday with 15 members present. President Mrs. Harley Banks led devotions by Mrs. Clara Walker. A quilt was tied by the group and Mrs. Charles Patterson and Mrs. Henry Kennedy served fresh strawberry sundaes and cookies. The next meeting is scheduled for June 11 with Mrs. Leon VanTassel of R. D. 4.
An open house Sunday afternoon from 2 o'clock will honor Mr and Mrs Edgar Spoon of R D 1 Columbus on their 25th wedding anniversary. The event, hosted by their three daughters Mrs John Stockton Mrs Robert Chapman Jr of Torrance California and Miss Sandi Spoon, will be at their home. All friends relatives and neighbors are invited.
A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Gordon Bigelow of 306 East Smith Street. A daughter was born early this morning at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nichols of Centerville.
Miss Dinny Lou Dahl stands before her sister Connie who was installed as worthy adviser of Assembly No. 78, Rainbow for Girls, during public installation in the Masonic room last evening. Officers assisting her include Kather Thannell, Carol Auer, Rhine Cohen, and more, with four Installing Officers in back row.
Harrisburg daily reports the state Department of Public Instruction began distributing a 20 page bibliography to help teachers frame pupils against Communism. Prepared by the Library of Congress Legislative Reference Service with input from Senators Martin and Clark, it lists over 200 works but excludes core Communist writings. The leaflet aims to guide selection of materials and urges cautious use by teachers. Also noted is the death of Mrs. Margaret B. Wright, longtime head of the Girl Scouts National Executive Committee. She died Tuesday in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Washington reports a looming Western Union strike as negotiators and the company clash over an 18 percent hourly raise and pension improvements. About 000 workers could walk out at midnight Saturday, affecting Telegraph Co operations except in the New York area where different unions represent the workforce.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a university department and former top assistants. The readable text references Dr Raph and Weiesity as a context. Details are limited but indicate a historical university setting with academic staff.
FBI agents hunt three men who hijacked a truck on West Carson Street taking an estimated 825000 load of cigarettes and candy. Driver James Elmer Bethinger, 28, reports two assailants were armed, forced entry to the cab, blindfolded him, and drove to a remote location where part of the cargo was unloaded.
They drove the truck to Boundary street and left it with Hothiniger tied on the floor. He kicked the door until passersby heard him and freed him.
Indonesian forces report seven rebels killed in operations around Gorontalo in North Gelebes. Army units say the rebel headquarters is believed to be at Menado, about 33 miles northeast of Gorontalo, as the campaign to subdue the insurgents continues.
A soldier from Fort Gordon Georgia was arrested after allegedly terrorizing several girls at Pike Inn. Police say he was AWOL since Sunday and was detained following a confrontation near the lodging, with names and details of the victims and locations briefly noted in the report.
In St Tendilus church in Rome, priests monks and mourners gathered for the funeral of Samuel Cardinal Stritch archbishop of Chicago. Eugen Cardinal Tisserant gave absolution in the pope s name as Bishop Martin O Conn or led the service. The cardinal died Tuesday after a stroke and will be transported to the United States for burial.
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