Kiwanis Club Reports Festival Booth Profit
The Kiwanis weekly meeting at the Phoenix Hotel drew 42 members. Paul Crowell announced a 3300 profit from the Kiwanis booth at the Zotila Festival, to be given to the Chamber of Commerce.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1953
Page
5
The Kiwanis weekly meeting at the Phoenix Hotel drew 42 members. Paul Crowell announced a 3300 profit from the Kiwanis booth at the Zotila Festival, to be given to the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs N T Gillette entertained bridge club members at her Old Turnpike Road home for a routine gathering yesterday. Guests included Gerry Den, Mrs Powell, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, M H pon Rowe, and RC An ifswil. Awards were announced. The group will meet again in two weeks with Mrs Q W Brucker hosting.
The first fall Auxiliary session was held last evening at Mrs Omar Crowell’s home. Newly elected president Crowell led a brief business meeting. Arthur Burgess presented photos from a trip through New England and from the Yeas conference at Grove City. Hosts and guests, including Mrs L M Douglas and Mrs Robert Clark, served light refreshments. The October meeting will be at Mrs Burgess’s home on East South Street.
Mrs Harold Vowers hosted a birthday party yesterday for her son Tommy Flowers aged eight at the Flowers home 190 East Frederick Street. Guests Judy Leeds Gaylord Anthony Thomas Burgnon and John Kornikoski attended from 4:00 to 5:30 PM. The children played games and received prizes and favors including candy baskets. Mrs Vowers served a decorated birthday cake ice cream and cheese.
Navy Mothers Chil yesterday honored members at their meeting in TOOF Hall. Mrs. Mayme Mitchell and Mrs. Clifford Custer celebrated birthdays while Mrs. Mitchell received a silver gift. A $10 donation was sent to the Navy Family Chapel in Long Beach. Mrs. Robert Mack took membership obligation as Elisabeth Dansen served ice cream and cake. The club plans a dinner at James Town unit on October 16 and the next regular meeting for October.
A reunion picnic hosted by WH Dingfelter at RB drew ten ladies including Mrs. Sarah Cheney of Borus Points Mrs. Fred Ohler and Mrs. Oscar Rulander of Warren Mrs. John Rowland and daughter Mat of Youngsville and Mrs. Blanche Conklin of Pitts. Conklin remained for more time after the event.
MrMAn Larne announces season start for dancing classes with registrations at CDA Roma Murphy’s Friday afternoon and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Classes will cater to school age children with tap ballet and social dancing lessons.
WASHINGTON J. Murthy of Cincinnati, longtime aide to Senator Robert A. Taft, took the oath as administrative assistant to President Eisenhower at a White House ceremony. The event drew most of the Republican national staff and Justice Harald Bitton of the Three Court administered the oath.
A daughter was born this morning at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Feed Walsh of B15 Nucl Getites Street. Earlier, a son was born yesterday morning at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Michael Spraveri of 74 Ikle Street. The report notes a daughter born yesterday morning at the Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr Roy Hazelline of RD.
Carl S. Kittelberger, 155 Wright Street, died this morning at Corry Memorial Hospital at 9:43. He had been ill since June and previously worked as night clerk at the Phoenix Hotel. Survivors include sister Anna Flouen and brothers Walter and Adrian. Funeral Friday at 2:40 PM at Bracken Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F Bauer officiating. burial at Grave Cemetery.
Washington officials described several government investigative agencies as seeking to verify a claim that Lavrenti Beria, USSR security chief, escaped Ruskin and sought asylum in America. Vice President Nixon said the report had come to attention about 80 days ago with no confirmed comment from State Department, FBI, or CIA. Officials indicated skepticism.
New York report outlines a feisty fund planned for the children of Sullus and Hide Hosenbers, executed BLOM spies. It estimates about 75,000 dollars needed, with directors likely to approve. The fund aims to provide care and education for the children, including Michael, 10, Hairy, 6, and Bloch.
William G. Gins known as Big Bill, a 368 pound oiler from Wheeling Downs, faces possible relocation of his deportation hearing after earlier plans to move it to Pullsburg. Officials base the case on claims Dias was born in Greece and entered the U.S. illegally after 1909, while Dias asserts Wheeling birth and education in Detroit.
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