Corry area license suspensions and local news roundup
The Bureau of Highway Safety lists 2,117 license suspensions for the week starting August 17, with three from the Corry Union City area naming Virginia Thompson Walter Benn and Paul Clark. Also 24 revocations noted. The First Methodist Church of Corry will show Cen terville Awakening at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow per Rev. George A. Myers. The film lasts 73 minutes and is Bible centered. A daughter named Mary Lou Small was inadvertently omitted from survivors of Donald Small of Columbus. A second film Proclaim Liberty! about the American Sunday School Union will be shown at Clymer Hill Reformed Church on September 20 at 9:15 p.m. A 10 year old Harborcreek Township boy killed a copperhead snake. City Council approved sale of a log at 661 Liberty Street for $300 to Harold Hasbrouck. city taxes amount to $243.23 with $3180.77 due for paving. Extended forecast shows warm, then cooler with showers. House Bill 2354 may bring $784,795 in state subsidies to Erie County districts with 100+ nonpublic students. Craleg G. Hyer was charged with reckless driving for passing two cars on West Smith Street. Ivan J. Simmelink pleaded guilty to driving without owner consent in Crawford County Court. Mrs. Ford Sargent reported $25 damage to her car from another at a parking lot or hospital. Carl Davis shot by police and hospitalized. condition unchanged. William Mason, 24, died of polio, lacking vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Street
Harold Hasbrouck
Carl Smith
Smith
Congress Creeps To Adjournment Continued From Page One
The Senate pressed toward adjournment after receiving the appropriations bill from the Appropriations Committee. Morse blocked a three day waiting period by consent, while the committee restored roughly 95 million of House cuts. The bill extends the Civil Rights Commission for two years and includes a pledge for a stronger bill next January. The House approved a 100 million program over Eisenhower objections. the Senate trimmed it to 80 million, and passed a high rate increase on Series E and H bonds 86 to 1, with an Anderson amendment capping the rise at four percent. The House must accept the Senate version.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Morse
House
Civil Rights Commission
Johnson
Eisenhower
TheyHouse
Clinton P. Anderson
Treasury
Anderson
Fire Rages In South Dakota Continues Across Hillsides
A large wildfire in South Dakota raged with hillsides lit by flames described as looking like tracer bullets. About 2,000 fighters worked through the night to form a barrier several miles ahead, sacrificing timber to save populated areas and hoping for a wind shift as gusts neared 45 mph. A second fire burned timber southeast of Nemo, not threatening towns. The two blazes had consumed roughly 15,000 acres, while Deadwood faced a 20 mile perimeter as a tourist hub with Gold Rush era buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Borden
Nemo
Deadwood
Wild Bill Hickok
Calamity Jane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Highway Safety
Corry-Union City
Virginia Thompson
Fifth Street
Corry
Walter Benn
R.D
Union City
Paul Clark
R. D
First Methodist Church of
Centerville
George A. Myers
Donald Small
Columbus
Mary Lou, Small
Lyrung
New Sound
Clymer Hill Reformed Church
American Sunday School Union
Rural Home Missionary Society
Harborcreth Township
David Teets Dy
Klein Elementary School
Teels
Pennsylvania
Priddy
Erie County
Craleg G. Hyer
North Center Street
West Smith Street
Hyer
Ward
Melvin JS. Cobbett
Crawford County
Spartansburg
Ivan J. Simmelink
Ford Sargent
York Street
Raymond Division
Corry Memorial Hospital
Sargent
Carl Davis
Jamestown
Ile
WCA Hospital
Davis
William Mason
Mason
SAS
South Center Street
Philco
Televisions
ATA