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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1945
Page
5
Disjointed text references a large bill and history of funds withEducation mentions, schools and a figure around 8361,499,069. The fragment hints at allocation concerns and political action but lacks clear subjects or outcomes.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss old age pensions and poor relief funding. Mentions appropriations around $99,500,000 for old age pensions and $8,500,000 for poor relief, alongside a proposed program and adjutant general office references. Includes vague dates and misplaced terms from a 1848 state fair context.
State universities would reimburse the state for funds used to build dormitories under a bill passed by the Senate. Introduced by Senator Adams and others, the measure would allow retiring the dormitory costs over ten to fifteen years. The bill passed 28 to 0 as state officials push extensions to municipal universities.
Kanawha County Sheriff Earl Brawley confessed to assaulting Charleston Gazette reporter Bayard Ennis in a moment of anger over a story. Ennis said he suffered a cut lip and bruises, while Brawley said the media provoked his fury by reporting on deputy Bourne’s appointment and suspension.
Pvt Fred Zimmerman, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Zimmerman, returned on furlough after serving in Sicily and Italy where he earned the Purple Heart. George O’Brien joins 150 students in Baldwin Wallace College clinic band and orchestra events at Berea and the Conservatory. Elwin April arrives for a six day leave from Norfolk base, joining family guests Mary Ross of Cleveland. Birthday surprise honored Mrs Andy Thellman with cake and gifts in Cleveland.
Oberlin on Sunday Dean Thomas W. Graham will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist Church with the sermon topic Little Houses. The Wesleyan Service Guild elected officers: president Carrie Pease, vice president Margaret Papworth, secretary Mabel Haress, treasurer Marjorie Cale.
The Women's Society for Christian Service sponsors a Silver Tea on Wednesday June 27 from 2 to 4 pm in the M E Church dining room with speaker Gertrude Cheney Pye, a missionary from China. Tickets are sold in advance by safety members to aid planning. Local notes mention visitors from Florida and ongoing family care and employment updates.
Fire Chief W. Bates urges homeowners to reduce avoidable blazes costing Halion nearly ninety four million dollars last year. He advises checks on wiring and stoves, ready fire extinguishers, and careful handling of kerosene lamps, cigars, and matches. He recommends drowning lamp flames, breaking matches, using flashlights, and keeping cars well maintained and equipped to fight fires when away from a fire department.
The Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College will publish Bulletin Number 1, Volume I this week. It covers the Lydia Sarcophagus and includes items on Chardin Still Life, a Claude Lorrain landscape, a Gaspar Poussin landscape, and a bronze Mercury statuette by Giambologna. Professor Edward Capps Jr. prepared the bulletin, now in its fourth year.
Blanche Green Kenneth Green and Mr and Mrs Ernest Green attended the marriage of their son and brother Warren Green to Miss Mary Lindsey in a Savannah church ceremony at eight o'clock Monday evening. Miss Wingua Preston and brother Keith of here also attended.
In a broader view of World War II, Eisenhower is praised as the board chairman of a vast enterprise and is credited with uniting allied forces to minimize friction. An interview with SHAEF reveals his rejection of Russo American war talk, his warmth toward Soviet soldiers, and his belief that peace rests on broad goodwill among all peoples.
The text blends disjointed remarks about victory and scrutiny from wartime heroes and generals, referencing Bleenhower and Dooley, with stray notes on university horticulture. It cites Prof Kenneth Post on rose production, comparing flowering lengths and fertilizer focus, in a scattered, period voice.
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