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The readable fragment conveys unclear names and action with no complete event or identifiable entities. Context cannot determine a coherent news item or outcome from the OCR snippet.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1956
Page
5
The readable fragment conveys unclear names and action with no complete event or identifiable entities. Context cannot determine a coherent news item or outcome from the OCR snippet.
A terse note indicates James Terman is to head a former operation, with minimal context about its status or purpose. The fragment suggests leadership changes but ends without clear details or dates.
A compact report notes a shop item or identifier linked to the term non Toto rok. The readable fragments indicate an item or label in a historical record without clear names or dates, suggesting a brief institutional notice or catalog entry.
The wedding of Stoltzfus Wick in Souderton Pa and the Evvor's Jwwinth grear aid Mix was held with about 400 guests at Telford. Miss Mary Geyer performed organ selections and John Louse sang. The bride wore a white satin gown with a full skirt and long train. Attendants included Kate Wick, Nell Sturgman, and Miss Barbara Vanik. After a reception in the church social room, guests traveled to East Chuck Street in Souderton for further celebration.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Waller Bisrows of Elgin at Hy Corry Memorial Hospital. The baby arrived in the early morning, with the mother and infant reported in good condition. Additional details mention a Camp Memorial Hospital birth in Columbus and a related reference to Spigianshuire, suggesting a local celebratory notice across multiple institutions.
Members of a local sorority and invited guests enjoyed a square dance Thursday evening. Music was provided by Allen Husbrouck with a mus tual soup. After the dance, a social hour with coffee was held. The group planned a business meeting at Mrs Fulhold Haney’s residence on Meadysnue.
Hi Neighbor Club gathers with Mrs Marion Way for a friendly meeting at the itt Notehoup Clu of Cutting fink. Members enjoyed roast dinner and a seed afternoon of visiting. The final Christmas party is planned for December 1st with Mrs Max Towns arranging the series. Secret sisters were revealed at Lbstine.
Mrs James Hammond of North Center Street entertained her bridge club at her home on Thursday evening. Members played two tables of contract whist with wine in play and awards won by Mire Toy Mulvin and Mrs Richard Typ. The hostess greeted guests late and plans were made to meet again with Mrs Angelo Frising of Mendover.
The Department of Public Welfare revoked the license of the Tywin Nursing Home for Mentally Deficient Children in Huntingdon Valley for violations cited by state investigators. The report claims 22 children were mistreated, with beds in poor condition, and were removed on a November 13 action to a state school.
Mrs Claude Stoke of R D 1 hosted last evening at her home for Club 15. Honored was Mrs Frederick Haenel with the usual purse of money. Games and drawing prizes were awarded to Mrs Lawrence McCray Mrs Haenel Mrs James Babcock and Mrs Josiph Obrock. Assorted sandwiches cookies pickles tea and coffee were served. Next meeting will be at Mrs McCray's West Smith Street home on November 26th for Mrs Albert Shat's birthday.
The Concord Community Club held its regular meeting with nearly seventy members present. Mrs. Frank Culver and her committee served a roast pork dinner. President Howard Blakeslee led a business session. Plans were set for a December 14 Christmas party with an elf exchange. the committee includes Mrs. Doe McCray, Mrs. Ripert Morris and Mrs. Ladd Lewis.
Jamestown hosts a two session bridge tournament at Viking Lodge 318 Washington St on Sunday December 2 at 1 pm Known as The Water City Tournament teams from Warren Sel- ecorry and Jamestown compete for a trophy held for one year Five master points to each winning player with 12 teams and a turnout of 17 to 19 tables Second place three master points Five credit points plus the permanent trophy for the winning city Dinner between sessions Reservations required contact W Morgan Beverly before November 10th
Townsend Club conducted a business session following a dinner at the Tiffany home. The group noted a record November election favoring Townsend Ideals with 218 of 277 candidates successful, and Social Security amendments of 1958. Bazaar articles were shown, sold, and more items are in progress for a white elephant sale. A moment of silence honored departed member Mrs. Rose Fredell. The club will meet the second Friday of each month hereafter.
Pittsfield Inn in Pittsfield Pa marks its tenth year under Alien and Dorothy Scilly with a long standing local reputation for excel lent meals. Open daily with Sunday dinners, reservations appreciated, phone numbers listed. Ginny's Cafpteria offers 24 hour service at 518 West Main Street with self service main dishes and baked goods for family meals or after show gatherings. Deer Mead Inn, three miles east of Spring Creek, offers steaks seafood chicken and rabbit plus legal beverages with hours 4 to 10 p m weekdays and 4 to 1 a m Saturdays. Ansen's Dairy Store opens 7 am to 1 pm daily including Sundays with breakfast lunch and full deli items and takeout.
The Sil Links Chis of the Evangelical United Brethren Church met at the West Columbus avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nye last evening. Eighteen members attended the business session led by president Mrs. Guy Bennink. Mrs. John Babcock directed the demons reading and Mrs. Dan recited a Thunkeeiving poem. The group discussed donating to a missionary purse instead of mutual charity at their Christmas party planned for December 2st at Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanTassel. Later, guests enjoyed television viewing and refreshments prepared by the hostess.
John W. Stewart of the Reading Co coal traffic manager says the railroad moved 203000 tons of anthracite for export in 1958 and expects well over 1 million tons this year. Exports mostly go to Europe for home and industrial users.
A twin-engine Na' seamning aircraft from Key West, Florida, crashed into a residential backyard in Atlanta during a rainstorm early today. Police and emergency crews responded to the scene, with investigations ongoing into the cause of the incident and any injuries.
Mrs. Cowper faced a murder charge after the fatal shooting of Nir, amid a custody dispute with her husband and daughter. Sheriff deputies quoted her saying she did not mean to kill and that she took His part. Dr Robert Schuell, a dentist, worked with Cooper’s office. three shots were fired near the Federal housing project for Great Lakes Naval Training Center employees. A tense estrangement and a custody fight were cited as context, with an orphaned 31-year-old boy named Walter involved. Approximately 7,300,000 Galltorminis are insured via health plans per the Healthy Insurance Council.
In New York a presiding judge warned jurors in the Victor Riesel case to avoid discussing the trial after reports surfaced that a juror’s wife and brother overheard conversations. Ex-convict Joseph Peter Carlino testified for the prosecution naming Abe Telvi as the acid thrower who killed Telvi on a Lower East Side street after receiving payments.
Mrs Annie Stevinki aged 47 was struck by a car and killed in blinding rain in downtown Toronto. Joseph Mastrotucci aged 21 faces a charge of failing to remain at the scene. Police say the woman was thrown about 15 feet. the collision occurred about 100 feet from a police station.
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