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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1956
Page
6
Dr. E L Boriz of the American Medical Association cites aging conference findings from the University of Michigan on mild exercise to revive bed-ridden seniors. Regular activity prevents joint stiffness, poor circulation, mental dullness, and muscle loss, aiding recovery post stroke or injury.
In this era of million selling records the music arranger plays a crucial role often unseen by the public. Joe Reisman RCA Victor musical director collaborates with Perry Como Patti Page and other stars shaping the sound from the studio. His work behind the scenes explains much of the success of many top artists and records. A salute to Reisman noted for his dynamic sessions and long hours refining arrangements.
Abe Hin horn at the Royale Theater oversees a backstage prop crisis for The Matchmaker as vintage candy boxes from Britain needed for a period set. Einhorn arranges 120 exact copies from Nansel in London after air shipment delays and customs hurdles threaten the premiere. The box swap echoes wider show business delays and a Mexican capi tal wire terminations the tale.
A Fort Riley officer plans to adopt European driving sign conventions for American troops and families deploying to Germany. The scheme includes German language labels on the octagonal stop signs and familiarizations with 32 kilometer zones and locomotive railroad markings to ease international travel and permit applications.
The Berkeley campus library system surpassed two million volumes, reflecting postwar growth since the university was founded. By 1958 one million volumes had been shelved and expansion continued with new branches and diverse collections including Chinese Japanese and Korean materials.
The article notes the revival of double breasted suits with the new look featuring natural shoulders narrower lapels and four buttons. It highlights the need to fasten the bottom button for shape and wrinkles and adds tips on wool knit gloves and versatile V neck sweaters with removable dickeys. It also suggests blue and brown color pairings for winter wear and outdoor versatility.
The Country Editor shares a slice of life from two women reporters balancing work with home duties. Alice plans a beach day with her sister but rain redirects them from Sandusky to Toledo and Detroit. A misadventure leaves her husband waiting for supper while she runs errands and carries home laundry and shirts.
Gary officials warn owners of loose dogs risk arrest and fines up to 300 dollars as stray incidents spike. The scene shifts to a chilly morning with car trouble from a broken speedometer cable and a diary entry by the Country Editor recounting a chaotic birthday cake bake and social plans.
The National Council on Asian Affairs, formed in Philadelphia, aims to expand Asia literacy in schools and promote East West teacher exchange. Dr. Norman D. Palmer leads as president with John F Melby as executive vice president. The nonpartisan group seeks better Asian material for secondary education and broader teacher preparation.
Westerville hosts Ohio's only state memorial to Benjamin Russell Hanby, creator of Darling Nellie Gray. The 19th century songwriter born July 22 1833 wrote 68 songs, including Up on the House Top, Santa Claus, and Who Is He in Yonder Stall. The restored Hanby home, opposite Otterbein College, houses original plates, furniture, and sheet music, preserved by the Ohio Historical Society.
Clare George delivers preview of the Lorain County Dog Show at Lorain Arena with Best in Show and Best in Obedience trophies presented after five o'clock. The column also notes dog feeding ideas, breed notes, breeder letters, and a light, anecdotal look at dog show culture and participants.
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