Incomplete OCR Note on Stock Purchase in Bross
Fragmentary text references buying stock and an apparent notice from Bross enny Mer kot or related entity. Context unclear. no dates, names, or concrete actions beyond mentions of stock and purchase.
24 Nov 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1954
Page
1
Fragmentary text references buying stock and an apparent notice from Bross enny Mer kot or related entity. Context unclear. no dates, names, or concrete actions beyond mentions of stock and purchase.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local sale notice from Myllle Pennsylvania listing item numbers and seller reference. Details are unclear but indicate a sale event with designated lot numbers and contact lines.
Fragmentary lines describe an upcoming sale of cattle including 95 bred heifers and several due shows. Also listed are a mix of household items such as furniture and appliances and an auctioneer contact, with scattered references to dates and locations.
William W. Remington 35 a former government aide serving a three year perjury term died at the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg from head injuries after a brick attack. Identity of the assailant is fairly well established, investigation by FBI and prison officials continues.
The article reports October living costs fell for the third straight month with overall costs down 0.2 percent from September driven by a 0.5 percent drop in food prices. The Labor Department index stands at 145 percent of the 1947-49 average, the year’s low and eight tenths below last October’s record.
President Eisenhower delays a rail strike for at least 60 days by ordering a three man board to investigate and advise on settlement. The board has 30 days to report recommendations not binding on either side, with a further 30 day non strike period under law. The dispute centers on wage scales tied to locomotive size with conductors seeking parity.
President Eisenhower designates Moorehead Patterson of New York as special ambassador for atoms. He will negotiate for an international atomic energy agency with the State Department and U N officials. The UN General Assembly is expected to approve the peace atom program and set up talks with the Soviet Union and others.
President Eisenhower to spend Thanksgiving weekend at the Little White House on the National Golf Links in Augusta Georgia with Mrs Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery of Alamein. They will trek back to Washington Monday after a brief stay. Montgomery to depart Augusta by Friday or Saturday.
George Rocites of New Kennington Pennsylvania was convicted November 9 of receiving stolen property and contributing to the delinquency of two minors. He must serve one year in Westmoreland County jail. Sentencing occurred yesterday.
Cleveland police chemist linked human blood to a July 2 basement stain as jurors hear fingerprint and footprint details in the Sheppard murder case. The trial nears conclusion with experts debating prints and cloth marks amid defense claims of an intruder.
Jamestown area reports a fatal accident when Hugh F. Hayner 78 of Maple Springs Ellery Center was struck head first by a whirling three-foot saw blade after a pole wood stack toppled onto him. Coroner Frederick Mattison ruled it accidental. Hayner, born Oct 5 1876, was a longtime farmer and contractor and member of Ellery Center Grange and Fire Department. Mayor David L. Lawrence signals no property tax hike as 1955 budget looms.
Governor elect George M. Leader outlined a plan for a careful study of Pennsylvania’s financial condition after opposing a mercantile tax. He will work with Budget Secretary Edward B. Logan and seek help from the Pennsylvania Economy League to shape policy and tax options for the upcoming legislature.
London a clerk named John Larened or lar ened, 27, testified he spied on the Navy headquarters in London as a voluntary agent of the Soviet Union. At Bug intrate's Court, he was ordered held for jury trial on two charges of obtaining and recording military information likely to be fatal to an enemy, under the Official Secrets Act.
City residents pause for Thanksgiving as many workplaces close and post offices halt deliveries. Stores contrast with limited operations while turkey and fowl sales rise amid low turkey prices this year.
The Soviet government announced a state funeral in Red Square for Andrei Vishinsky. His body was flown from New York to Moscow with widow Kaphalina and others accompanying. Jacob Malik departed London for New York to lead the UN delegation in Vishinsky’s absence.
London broadcast claims China captured 230 spies including 108 wire‑kitted agents. The note says few details on Americans or casualties and accuses planes dropping agents into China by CIA and the Free Chinese movement.
An industrial project near Youngstown will invest about five million dollars to rehearse and modernize the Campbell Works cold strip department. President J. I. Mauthe has announced the plan.
Delegates at the Inter American Economic Conference propose a fund using Latin American resources plus external aid to spur development. Chile's Jorge Prat calls for a Latin American Inter-American fund and a commodity commission to balance prices. Jaime Velasco outlines a 10 point program including tax relief, investment priority, and a Latin American payments union. A fatal farm accident in Frederick, Maryland is also reported.
Mrs. Stanley Mutek, hospital iloticlin, lists a Thanksgiving menu including tomato cocktail, turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, squash, peas, cranberry sauce, olives, pies, rolls, coffee and milk. The Junior Red Cross and Troop provided favors and prayers. Supt. Bay Alexander notes 31 adults, five children and eight babies will be hospitalized over the holiday.
Corry Jaycees discuss organizing a pre Christmas toy drive led by Chandler Ketchum of Pittsburgh and Carl Reed of Bria. Ramselan Brown named toy drive chairman. Donations accepted at Station No 1 or No 2 for collection, repair, and distribution to needy families. Ray Laurie urges co sponsorship of local firemen events.
Pittsburgh reports a flare of violence as a lighted flare tossed from a truck carrying furniture by independent driver Horace Durham caused minor damage. The strike by Local 240 and allied unions widens as negotiations stall and regular deliveries halt while stores stay open.
In Corry New York shoppers spent more on automotive equipment than food in 1963 with $4,720,000 in auto sales and 32 cents of the retail dollar going to cars tires and related gear. The figure sits above national and regional averages and reflects strong local automotive demand.
President Eisenhower vows peaceful efforts to win release of 13 Americans sentenced by a Chinese military court for alleged spying. Senate Mansfield urges United Nations action as officials condemn the detentions as violations of international law and wartime accords.
In Greensburg Pennsylvania Alvie May 58 of Dangeon Fayette County was killed by a slate fall at the Wheel Mine of the Davis Ceatro. In nearby Sewickley Township coroner Joseph R Check Westmoreland County died from a skull fracture. Joseph Rovatch of Sewickley Township also injured while working with May.
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