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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1951
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reads as a tariff or price note referencing Union,Rubber and company entities. It mentions cents and a total of 178 dollars in relation to premiums or compensation, with unclear dates and terms.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a rear area reference and partial event notes with no clear names, dates, places, or outcomes. Limited legible content prevents confident reconstruction while preserving any identifiable entities.
Fragmentary text shows a crowd of heedless people facing a legal or civic moment. The warped line hints at a decision or proclamation affecting the public, with tense mood and unsure specifics. No clear names or places are readable.
Harrisburg Nov 30 Associated Press describes a new state law tightening reckless driving rules and license suspension. It removes the wilfully or wantonly standard, requiring proof of carelessness, and boosts fines for violations. It also clarifies cargo transport rules, inspection sticker enforcement, and allows revocation of licenses with summary evidence to curb legal loopholes.
Harrisburg reports warn Pennsylvania cities to restrain local spending despite current prosperity. Dr Willard R Hancock cautions surpluses should cushion future tax hikes and warns of rising indebtedness if conditions change. He notes tensions abroad could affect defense funding and local finances.
Sugar Grove November 30 One thousand chickens perished in a coop fire on Teol Hill road. Stephen Milkent owned the coop converted from a large barn. Dale Skinner's mill workers and 400 chickens were rescued. Sugar Grove firemen drew water 1300 feet away and battled the blaze over four hours. Busti Fire Department dispatched two tanker trucks. A radiator rollator cover is advised to deflect rising air from the heater.
Daverse, a Greensburg man who has nine prior legal battles, filed a new appeal with the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals seeking to overturn his death sentence for the 1947 murder of his wife. The filing follows a federal judge’s ruling denying a motion to overturn a jury verdict on grounds of prejudice.
A bloodless coup in Syria ousted Premier Duyalibi and installed pro Russian leadership led by Shisheely. The Populist party collapsed in parliament as arrests widened, with observers predicting elections to redraft a parliament less dominated by Populists. The Australian government announced entry rules for Japanese nationals for short wool buying business.
The Erie Tribune reports two divorce decrees handed down in Erie county court Thursday as President Tad Elmerts Enis refused a sixth divorce request. The cases involved desertion and property settlement disputes, with the court denying legal separation in both instances. Witnesses and parties include Jean A BWeet, Eric, and Marie B Swene, with details of the marriage dissolution and settlement proceedings.
Ralph Beastervelt 74 of Clymer died at his home on Morris Road near Sherman at 2:30 this morning. Born in Holland he came to America and lived in Clymer until moving to the Sherman district a year ago. He is survived by a sister Mrs. Nelson of Corry, a brother Harman Beastervelt of Mayville, and several nieces and nephews. The body is at Spitzer Funeral Home in Clymer with services at 10 am on Friday, Rev. Alin Rhortes presiding. interment in Holland Cemetery. John A. Sutter, noted for a gold discovery near California, was a Swiss immigrant.
City officials discuss a one mill property tax increase to balance the budget alongside state and railroad revenues. A $10000 traffic light project at Math and South Center is planned with expenses added to highway and bridge funds. Council considers tax options between real estate and per capita levies, with per capita limits tied to special legislation.
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