Fragmentary OCR item with unclear details
The readable text is garbled and fragmentary, listing names and numbers without coherent context. No clear event, dates, or entities to anchor a factual summary.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1952
Page
1
The readable text is garbled and fragmentary, listing names and numbers without coherent context. No clear event, dates, or entities to anchor a factual summary.
A local feud involving rival parties concluded after a week of clashes. Officials reported 341 disruptions attributed to the conflict, with no serious injuries. Residents called for calm as negotiators move to mediate a lasting truce.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a county, ward, and a sum owed. Readable names and precise facts are minimal. the readable portion suggests a local financial or legal notice with figures not clearly specified.
Fragmentary text mentions Irving Bast arad Ve srmaare and West eet Tif. L corn with street references and a municipal context. unclear details, possible tax or civic note, reads as an OCR garble.
Associates Press recounts the Columbus Ohio State Penitentiary riot of Easter Monday 1930 in which 322 convicts died when a fire broke out during a mass upheaval. Guards battled flames with submachine guns as 4,000 inmates surged across the prison complex. National Guard and police response eventually quelled the revolt after hours of chaos and destruction.
Babson argues now is the moment to purchase amid economic shifts. He notes 1954 habits show buyers seeking durable goods and appliances, with predicted price trends and shortages near Christmas. He cites industry production catching up after a strike and expects sales to rise for large-ticket items while textiles may drop in price.
State Police detail a month of activity with 19 traffic accidents injuring 22 and $9410 property loss. Thirty five cited for motor violations and 12 criminal investigations led to five arrests. One stolen vehicle valued at 1100 recovered. Officers issued 36 major citations during 225 patrols over 159 miles. 18 investigations for other departments and 224 info requests.
In New York two textile firms Double Woven Corp of America and Picardy Mills sue the Clo Textile Workers Union in federal court for 1 00,000 alleging breach of contract. The suit cites a strike called without proper notice of intent to end the dispute.
Corry residents flocked downtown for the Beaverelle Club pep parade to spur Beavers for the Meadville showdown. The route from the high school to Loveland Field featured four floats, the Corry High Band, Halloween masked majorettes, flag bearers, and the Beaver mascot, as students cheered the anticipated win. Also, employers may pay employees a year end bonus up to 408 nince without violating wage rules, per Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam.
Washington reports that John K. Lewis and hard coal operators signed a new contract raising wages for 65 000 anthracite miners with a four day week starting November 16. Negotiations produced an interim agreement, with UMW President Jos L. Lewis pushing for a 1 50 daily wage increase and a 40 cent additional boost contingent on Wage Stabilization Board approval.
The sophomore class announced a nonpartisan effort Get Out the Vote offering 17 babysitters on November 4 to watch children after school hours. Nesta Dapy urges parents to call 2-5025 to arrange care while they vote.
A Republican congressman accuses Secretary Snyder and other Democrats of a cover up tied to a multi million dollar tax case. He claims the documents show involve Snyder and others in suspicious activities while Snyder denies the charges calling them politically inspired.
Adlai Stevenson bashed Eisenhower's Korea policy during a Brooklyn speech telecast nationwide. He accused the GOP nominee of lacking a program, courting isolationism, and gambling with NATO, urging voters to consider a steadfast approach in the final election push amid New York’s 45 electoral votes.
Harold Mishler of General Telephone Corp said the company will remove the outdoor pay telephone station on North Center street rather than risk an appeal to keep it at that spot. City officials had urged a zoning board appeal after complaints, and the firm plans to relocate the booth elsewhere at one or two other sites.
Amid heated campaign, the city anticipates a turnout surge with 4 608 registered voters. Weather forecasts call for fair conditions as Assemblyman W. W. Waterhouse is seen re-elected, and Senator C Arthur Blass faces no opposition. Democrat Clinson Bebell mounts a bid in the Erie district to challenge Rep. Carroll D. Kearns. Get Out The Vote efforts include free rides from automotive agencies. Polls open 7 and close 8.
A Corry motorcyclist James W. Hall 69 was slightly hurt when his bike collided with a tar loaded truck driven by T A O'Brien 67 along Route 1 near Union City. O'Brien's van and Hall's motorcycle sustained 125 and 30 dollars in damage respectively. A second crash at Hughes Corners on Routes 19 and 6 injured none reported. A further fatal crash occurred near York Pa when a car and tar truck collided, killing Jesse L. Massmore 37 and seriously injuring three others.
A new $2,500 donation from the Industrial Employers Division helps the Community Chest drive exceed its $30,260 goal. Henry T. Wheeler announced the extra gift at Hotel City meeting, signaling the campaign’s strongest showing in division history. Gifts continue to arrive from individual plants as thanks and recognition are prepared. Next week will yield a fuller results report from the divisions.
Chicago report notes General Eisenhower pushing his bid with the claim that Americans demand a change in government. He asserts the demand will be satisfied four days hence and plans a NBC television interview tonight with a Boston speech scheduled before voting begins. He labels Democratic attacks as fear tactics while stressing four core issues: Korea, communism, corruption, and peace. Eisenhower’s team targets New York, California, and Pennsylvania as pivotal for a victory that could reach 109 electoral votes.
A devastating series of wildfires swept through Arkansas near Camden destroying more than 10,000 acres of timber. The governor and state agencies imposed a postponement of the present hunting season to keep people out of wooded areas while firefighters battled the flames. The blazes, driven by extreme heat and wind, damaged multiple areas and prompted sheltering orders across affected counties.
A three story Hillsboro nursing home fire trapped many on the third floor and caused multiple deaths. A nurse spotted the blaze near a first floor washroom as smoke filled hallways and stairwells. Fire Chief Kis reported the blaze began in a first floor wash area and residents were evacuated to hospitals in the St. Louis area as at least 36 others were injured.
An American officer, William L. Stonebraker of West Decatur, Pa, was released by Soviet authorities after about a week in captivity following a misguided detour on the Autobahn toward Western Germany. He was not searched, his vehicle returned, and he was freed hours after Maj. Gen. Lemuel Mathews proposed talks failed at Karlshorst. The U S Army later confirmed Stonebraker was at Karlshorst and could be retrieved by American forces.
Associated Press report from Seolil describes South Korean infantry weathering shell blasts on Triangle Hill as Allied air power targets Chinese forces. About 25,000 South Koreans are evacuated from Pusan hub, while fierce nine days of combat on Kumhus ridges intensify. Reports note continued Chinese assaults on Triangle and surrounding outposts, and heavy casualties on both sides as Panmunjom operations continue.
O C McCrea flight instructor from Chess Lamberton Airport near Franklin was seriously hurt when his plane ran out of gas and crashed in a wooded area three miles north of Punxsutawney. He suffered multiple injuries and was transported to Adrian hospital after the emergency landing attempt.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.