Family Retires After 12 Years On Paper Route
The Nash family on Chestnut Ridge Road ends a 12 year Chronicle Telegram paper route. Richard 22 and Charles 19 alternated deliveries, Joyce 13 helped unofficially, with Richard pursuing graduate work at the Wharton School and Charles banking savings. Richard earned cum laude from Baldwin Wallace. he may complete a life insurance thesis for a doctorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
W. O. Nash
Chestnut Ridge Road
Richard
Charles
Joyce
Chuck
Wharton School of Finance and Commerce
University of Pennsylvania
Army
Eaton High School
Baldwin- Wallace
Charles Nash
Nash
Swedish Ship Ryholm Starts 1954 U S Voyage With Wood Pulp
The Swedish freighter Ryholm began its first 1954 voyage to the United States carrying wood pulp and paper. On return trips it will carry trucks, auto parts, electrical equipment and steam shovel parts. The ship, raised after sinking in the St Lawrence River last year, has been modernized and can now carry perishable foods in refrigerated holds. Captain Charles Nelson leads the Ryholm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Marine News
Freghter Ryholm
United States
St. Lawrence
Sweden
Robert D. Smith
Ashtabula
Port Burwell
Ont
Pennsylvania-Ontario Transportation Co
United States Steel Mills
Charles Nelson
Spring Tuneups For Drivers and Pedestrians
Longer days bring more people outside raising spring accident risk. April floods of child pedestrian injuries and drownings peak in June, with fires and explosions tied to April bonfires. Train preschoolers to avoid streets, teach road rules, and supervise fires. bicyclists must ride on the right, and April sees more motor vehicle crashes as people return to driving. Stay alert, pace activities, and use safe practices to reduce injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Safety Council
Ohio
West River Road community plans Elyria rummage sale
A group of 12 mothers of kindergarten children met at Maple Wood School to plan a fund raising rummage sale in Elyria. Miss Coleen Westcott is improving after a broken collar bone and has returned to school. The Daniel Wards of Milan visited the Amblys, toured Lorain, and noted city growth. James Nambly Jr. has been discharged from service after duty at Parris Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West River Road
Maplewood School
Elyria
Archie Bohns
Ford Rd
Coleen Westcott
Daniel
Milan
James Ambly
Lorain
James Nambly Jr
Parris Island
Birmingham Visit Highlights Family Ties and Birthday Observance
Mrs Florian James and son David visited her parents Mr and Mrs Richard Breckmacher in Florence, Wakeman Rd. The Green family on Angling Rd welcomed 17 guests after a Show Boat performance honoring Ruth Bostater and Eugene Kilbride on birthday anniversaries. Eugene, 13, played accordion. fiveyearold David Kilbride played guitar as refreshments followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Florian James
David
Richard Breckmacher
Florence Wakeman
George Green
Angling Rd
Ruth Bostater
Eugene Kilbride
Eugene
Alex Ray
Clyde
Eastern Star
Townsend
Food Production is Big Communist Problem
A Racine Journal Times column cites observers in Czechoslovakia Poland and Russia arguing that Communist farm programs fail to raise food production. It notes high collectives in Russia low in Poland and widespread farmer resistance, plus severe winters and shrinking livestock reducing meat and other farm goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Kremlin
Moscow
Red
Ukraine
New Healing Substance Cuts Hemorrhoids Without Surgery
New science reports a substance called Bio-Dyne yielding painless relief from hemorrhoids with actual shrinkage in many cases. The ointment Preparation H, offered by drug stores with a money back guarantee, is marketed as a world famous institute’s discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
Peasant Food Quotas Outpace Government Provisions
Government quotas are described as severe leaving peasants with little food for their families. The text suggests some peasants may have found a way to retain more for themselves, reducing the government's share.
First Free Schools for Negroes Founded in Charleston
The earliest free schools for Black learners began in Charleston South Carolina as early as 1740, marking an early effort to provide education outside the enslaving system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
United States Lake Survey
Lake Superior
New York
Lake Michigan
Lake Huron
Lake St. Clair
Lake Erie
Lake, Ontario
Eaton
Eaton's
Berkshire Typewriter
Masonic Temple
Bldg
Machive
Masonic Hall
West 36Th St
Euclid
Marseilles Avenue
Racine Journal-Times
Ln.s
Barnes Bros. Goal Co
Nyc
North Ridgeville
Chrysler
America
Deetz, Inc
W. Broad Street
RT Ewspa
Perralaive