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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1947
Page
4
The article defines syncope as fainting and coma as a deeper unconscious state. It outlines sudden onset or gradual beginnings, symptoms like giddiness and nausea, and signs in unconscious patients such as skin color, perspiration, and heart and blood pressure findings. It notes potential injury, poison, or medical causes like diabetes or meningitis as underlying factors.
Twenty years ago a Titusville man was rescued from his car as a train neared on the Renovo Division tracks near Avenue A. A Mrs. Vaughn visiting from Indiana fell at the Presbyterian Church basement stairs, suffering facial and limb bruises. Harrisburg fire official Troeger discussed gasoline station hazards with local officials and ordered demolition of a Mill Street property. L Stein of Warren announced a new branch store opening October 1 in conjunction with Parker and Costello. Haven R. Clark showcased memory feats before students and Kiwanis. Lois Titus and Lawrence McCray wed at home with Rev. W. E. Bartlett officiating.
Erie police arrested 37 year old Robert Lynch after he fired a four barrel tear gas gun inside Walt's Cafe wounding no one but driving 40 patrons to exits. Lynch, charged with disorderly conduct assault and a deadly weapon, was treated at St Vincent's Hospital before jail.
A dated column laments U S weakness amid Yugoslav, Finnish, Belgian, Italian and French unrest. It warns unions like Maritime, Panama Canal workers, United Electric, and the Auto Workers may harbor Communists, threatening U S war effort unless anti Communist affidavits are required. It argues Americans must demand loyalty and reject tainted leadership to prevent Moscow influence.
The article surveys near misses where war between the United States and France or Britain was averted. It recalls events from 1796 to 1895 including France breaking diplomatic ties, Adams urging defense, and Jackson’s pressure over treaty payments, noting no actual war occurred despite strong tensions.
A reader notes seven quiz questions from the classified page about a West Point mascot, a World War I tiger leader, sound speeds, a Spanish arsenal blast, a stereoscope, a painter prince, chain letters, the Pearl of the Antilles, entomological work in 194?, and life expectancy.
Erie, Sept 2. Two forged checks yielding food and cash totaling 248.20 were turned to police for investigation. A payroll check cashed at the Guilty Shirt Shop on August 10 led to the man’s trail. manager Clair G. More reported cashing for a man who signed as Genttie Davis. The forged check was stolen from General Mfg. Co. St Louis and drawn on South East National Bank in Chicago. The fugitive uses the alias Louis Rudd. another forged $2 personal check was cashed by Ralph J. Bagley last week.
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