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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1952
Page
14
Elyria welcomes new residents with a guide to local nature spots. Cascade Park, described as a Yellowstone in miniature, sits along Black River gorge with rock recesses and massive boulders. Elywood’s 130 acres offer winding trails ideal for family outings this summer.
The piece lists residents of Elyria and nearby Oberlin including the Tuttles at 638 Harvard Avenue with child David nine months old, Tuttle pharmacist at Hess and Hess Pharmacy, and Mrs Tuttle a Cleveland native and dietician. It notes their church ties and hobbies. It also mentions the Brines from Medina living at 680 Bell Avenue with daughters Helen and Linda, Brine driving for Socony Vacuum, and Mrs Brine’s El Y Annes involvement. The Capens live at 245 Spruce Street, with Marilyn Sue due to turn one, Capen an assistant manager in town, and their Navy background. The Schwaegerles reside at 200 Park Avenue, Paul an electrical engineer at Goodrich Chemical, Catherine formerly a Cincinnati stenographer, with no children. The item closes with a historical note: in 1869 the Cincinnati Reds had an undefeated season.
A local retailer advertises place settings available for immediate takeaway at five dollars down per set and fifty cents weekly payments. Shoppers can choose from eighty eight patterns.
Marines claim two airstrips near Pyongyang destroyed with one total and another 95 percent damaged. South-East Air Force bombed forward enemy positions as ground forces report heavy losses to artillery and rail targets. A USN raiding party held a hill northwest of Yonchon after a five and a half hour fight, with allied troops advancing against Chinese dug-in forces.
Ruth Mourton hosted a Homemakers Club tureen dinner with twenty members and guests. Civic Club co hosts Lepha and Donna Rowland led a June meeting with a July 4 parade plan and a new member joining. The note column lists church youth plans, birthday events, visitors from Chicago and Detroit, and a busy slate of family gatherings and Bible school sessions.
Westinghouse Electric Corp announces a portable plastic kidney that purifies blood outside the body and returns it to the patient. Dr. T. S. Danowski says clinical models at Children’s Hospital and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital show strong results. The device uses a dialyzate bath and dialysis tubing to filter blood and is aimed at acute uremic poisoning and post operative kidney relief.
A mother scolds her child for stealing Mrs Brown's flowers. She urges the boy to apologize in person by returning the flowers and expressing remorse, then offers to accompany him to Mrs Brown's house to apologize.
Pocahontas Arkansas sheriff Rex Harper investigates two burglaries in which the sole missing items are women’s girdles. Local suspect thrill remains unclear as authorities seek leads. The incidents mark a curious pattern in March.
W. M. Mann spotted one man who wasn’t golfing for exercise. The man hit the ball then jumped on a motor scooter to ride to the ball, hit again, and repeat the routine.
In Martford Connecticut an elevator operator for the state altered a job survey questionnaire. In North Haven a car driven by Dudley J. Conley plunged through an ice coated pond. Conley was booked on a charge of being drunk.
The 1812 Ohio Legislature approves a bill authorizing Moses Dillon to construct a Y shaped bridge across the Licking River at Zanesville. The measure transfers rights for the project and sets permitting conditions for completion.
An advertisement promotes Rennel Concentrate as a simple fat loss remedy. It claims mixing two tablespoons in a pint bottle with fruit juice and taking twice daily without diet changes. It offers a money back guarantee if results are not seen and warns to insist on genuine Rennel Ady.
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