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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1938
Page
6
Julie waits in suspense as Barry Caldwell vanishes after breaking their engagement. News of him as a singer in Atlanta rekindles hope, prompting a hurried trip to the Poli Parrot Cafe to reunite with the beloved in a tale of love, deception, and longing.
Kathleen Patek was named May Queen for the annual Spring Festival at the school in Sheffield. Attendants will be members of the graduating class. Firemen battled a house blaze on Detroit Road Monday causing only minor damage. A grass fire near cottages was also put out. St Theresa’s Church youth held a dance in the church hall on Wednesday with Dorothy Kriebe Bernyce Jungbluth William Winter and Robert Gillis among the organizers. A daughter was born at Memorial Hospital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kauffman of Abbe Read. Easter visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Foskett of Detroit, stopped in Detroit after spending time with relatives in Cleveland and Parma. The Lorain deanery N C C W luncheon was postponed to a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thoma and daughter of On Lake visited with the Johnsons of Gulf Road. St James Mission hosts Sovial Club Monday evening under Mrs. Joseph Jensik. William Sprague of Conneaut spent a few days with the Chalmers family on Ford Road. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dunfee and Hild-Helen Weber visited the Chalmers. John Stanley Kucia Jr. died at Philadelphia’s hospital after birth March 20. Survived by sister Patricia Ann and grandparents Lawrence and Winter of Sheffield. Mrs. Kucia, formerly Coletta Winter, was a Brookside graduate. Funeral at St Stanislaus on Tuesday. Burial at Calvary Cemetery with Reichlin Reidy and Seamian directing.
Western Reserve University choir directed by James Aliferis will perform at Warner Concert Hall Oberlin on Thursday April 28 at 7 30 p m. The program features four American composers Arthur Shepherd Randall Thompson Robert Delaney James Aliferis and Paul Hindemith plus Igor Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms with two pianos replacing the orchestra. The work draws on Psalms 39 and 150 sung in Latin. Also included is Shepherd's Invitation to the Dance based on a fifth century Latin poem. This marks the second exchange program between Western Reserve University and Oberlin Conservatory.
Spring is prime time for home redecorating as women plan fresh looks for rooms and fabrics. Transfers brighten nurseries and baths, while washable canvas cover walls to hide cracks. Reorganize furniture, choose color schemes from favorite pictures, and pace the work across rooms for a cheerful spring clean.
Randolph Evans designs a small affordable home for the Monthly Small House Club aimed at budget buyers near population centers. It features a 17 000 cubic foot layout around a generous living room, a convertible dinette guest room, mineral wool insulation, fire resistant asphalt shingles, and green or dark red color options. The club headquarters are in New York City with a national cooperative network and Evans urges consulting a local architect.
A tiny peeper frog with a mass of about one eighth of an ounce can send its sound over a half mile when weather and terrain are favorable, while a typical man’s voice would need great power to project similarly across vast distances.
April 25 The Young Peoples League meets Wednesday evening at St John s Evangelical and Re formed church for their regular monthly meeting. Members and friends of the Ladies Dime Society are entertained at the Congregational Church parlour Thursday afternoon with Mrs Ethel Wilson hostess and a comforter to be tied. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church sponsors a bake sale in Oberlin Saturday morning members are asked to have baked goods ready.
A National Bituminous Coal Commission report says home fuel economies rise from better insulation and heating systems. Engineers estimate 15 to 40 percent fuel savings depending on dwelling type and insulation. mineral wool insulation is highlighted for efficiency and easy application.
At 9:30 a.m. two plays The Jeweled Hand and Mrs Stubbins Book Agent will be shown in the school auditorium by faculty and friends. Proceeds from the Parent-Teachers Association will repay the gym bleachers. Public is invited. Funeral for Mrs Arthur Ernst held in Elyria. Mr and Mrs Carl Gibson visited relatives. Mrs Lewis Kreeger visiting Arthur Oaks in Warren. London visits follow a 3 40 to Ap om timetable.
Mrs. Julia Sullivan Judge, long resident of California, filed citizenship papers in Oakland at age 91. Born in Ireland she came to the United States 73 years ago and believed herself an American citizen through her 1876 marriage to Frank W. Judges.
A national building expert says low costs in materials today are turning aspirants into homeowners. Prices for widely used materials are 20 to 25 percent lower than 1926, with quality and service often improving per dollar. A survey notes average building material prices are 3.8 percent lower than in 1926.
Cal union worker Charles T. Harris attempted a dare by placing a lit match in his mouth while gasoline filled his mouth. He was rushed to the city hospital immediately after the demonstration.
Ballston Spa New York a former Milton relief client has balanced his account with the welfare department Supervisor Harold Arff told the town board that he had received 4750 dollars in payment for a loan from the relief bureau
Oberlin College faculty members Dr. Carl Wittke and Professor Robert Fletcher will attend the 31st annual Mississippi Valley Historical Association meeting in Indianapolis April 29 and 30. Wittke will speak Friday after the annual dinner on The Irish Discover America. Fletcher will present Education and Reform in the Friday morning session on Grahamism at Oberlin at the Claypool Hotel.
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