02 Mar 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary readable phrases mention alarm, waiting, and subsidies. Names and concrete facts are garbled, hindering clear event identification. The text hints at political or production subsidies but lacks coherent details or entities to anchor a precise summary.
A fragmented report details the presidential tally with an electoral college split of 16704 to 9986 and a larger bloc around 200,000 votes mentioned. It notes a halt in tallying noted late last night amid unclear names and language, indicating a disputed outcome.
Y M C A staff will host an eight part evening featuring a chili dinner and recreational activities. Departments including part time workers in the boys division will join in badminton hand volleyball and ping pong in the gym.
The meeting discussed the end of year results and three programs for the 1948-49 season. Representatives from attending organizations weighed options for continuing past musical programs and current events offerings, with no firm decisions reached.
City auditor Elsworth Alwell warns Elyria motorists buying licenses from town centers risk missing city funds due for street improvements. He stresses taxes and license fees must flow to the district budget to support annual city projects.
United Press reports Senator Vandenberg, delegate to the January February UN assembly in London, urged a tough stance toward Moscow while acknowledging Russia’s right to speak. President Truman reportedly feared a stronger Republican line could disadvantage the administration. The Foreign Relations Committee planned study of Vandenberg’s speech as Byrnes’ text was reloaded amid Iran security council concerns.
The article notes a legislative and public atlas effort in the county, with officials levying for the coming year and outlining earning activities. Bortman of Amhurst Township was elected chief. Arnold-Kel Township supported a secret ballot arrangement. The committee prepares for postwar priorities and a national program aimed at rebuilding, seeking candidate views on War Cultura and related topics.
Four men were fined five dollars each and cautioned in police court today after arraignment on charges of intoxication. Names include Walter, Charles Bavay, and others described as arrested on various streets including Middle Avenue and Broad Street during the night. Franklin Rolinski and William Snyder are noted in connections to Bread Street and Lincoln Theatre incidents.
A lawsuit seeks an injunction to bar pickets from blocking access to a steel plant and from interfering with unloading, naming George Bliss United Steel Workers officials and several local representatives as defendants. The petition alleges threat to operations and requests protection for officers agents and employees.
Mr Surrell awoke to a break in at his kitchen window on 20 We fh, with the burglar entering through a rear storm door. Nothing was stolen though prints were found on the glass knob. suspect unseen as the intruder fled. Reports mention Margellies Avie FA and a disrupted night.
The Chronicle Telegram reports no new developments in the General Tnehistries strike. A meeting between union representatives and management occurred Tuesday with tentative discussional talks, and 10 new developments are anticipated before that time.
Members of the Lorain County alumnae home council for women’s extension elected officers and outlined plans for the coming year at a meeting in Oberlin yesterday. Seventeen women attended from across the county. Mrs. Minerva M. Penfield was reelected president. other officers include Vice President Mrs. Meadore Dirusley, Secretary Mrs. E. C. Cotton, Treasurer Taylorshape Sunshine Chair Leslie Gould, and Publicity Chair. The group will lead hostess services for Achievement Day at the First Methodist church in Elyria on May 28 and cooperate with the county women’s home council in an educational booth at the county fair. Future projects include a study of parliamentary procedure and immigration to Are Fentine. The next meeting will be held June 18 at Oberlin.
A Japanese American family from Columbia plans to move to California, seeking jobs and housing as labor shifts affect the county farms. County Farm Office manager Henry Leimbach notes several workers will relocate, with talk of North Dakota and California destinations and land use impacts.
A scrambled report hints at a large international incident involving Franco Spanish forces, attacks and deterrence efforts. Names, dates, and places are unclear but the piece references a powerful clash with claims of aerial bombings and defended borders across Europe, with political reactions noted.
The Veterans Administration plans terminal adjustments in Blytia to repurpose two former spaces for medical staff use. Occupants Robingoh and Da Ne Hasinger, previously in naval medical roles, will be replaced by doctors as the unit facilities are expanded and made available.
The report details deputy sheriffs held today in Elyria area regarding a traffic incident on Route 20 near Elyria Jail involving a car driven by Ernest J. Schmitigen. Pritchett and Ehman facing divorce actions are noted with custody and support arrangements. Multiple divorce filings list neglect and cruelty, with various spouses seeking judgments and property allocations. A probate matter in Avon Lake concerns estate debts, while a personal injury suit seeks 92,000 in damages from Hawkins Motor Sales after a 1942 collision. A Portsmouth death is noted with the deceased Edward Bole Lyone.
A 11 year old boy suffered broken bones and possible paralysis after a ride mishap at the fair. Kenneth Ball, worker for the fair, was nearby as a crowd surged and a fence collapsed, causing the accident. Operators are charged with negligence for permitting a young, harmless crowd to become unmanageable.
A late wartime trade note notes relaxations in China may revive commerce. The dispatch lists industrials, oils, utilities, steels, and miscellaneous shares with assorted company identifiers and sector groupings. Entities include General Electric, Chrysler, International Nickel, and United States Steel, among others, with line items hinting at market activity and sector performance.
Radio broadcast says six Japanese war criminals will be executed within the week at Morotai and Rabual. Senior local commanders to set exact times and places. Also reported an accidental furnace explosion at 29 Marseille Avenue caused by gas buildup with no injuries or property damage.
February police court receipts total $2,201.48 reported by clerk Mrs. Pearl Caudle include 410.80 police fines 387 in court costs 805 in packing ticket fines and care miscellaneous collections license fees and other items. Jacob Webber 127 Wincklas street fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct after alleged abuse of Mrs Esther Armbruster. Police Chief E J Stankard noted Webber struck the hay. Other notes mention German occupation relate Edwin Pup Kawasaki teaching in Germany and family details.
Funeral services for Dotew and Miarad were held in Cleveland with a service at the Wests LGean Reatta Bi chapel. Relatives include Cartle Davison Beri hamie Mrs Roy Jaiekgon Ely f Clayton Kehnert and others. The funeral home in Rapid Feed Wilber Olivet will host a service on Monday March 4 with burial at Evergreen Cemetery in South Amherst.
A missing boy named Ducbyy15 sent a letter to his parents describing his location near Mil Hole Sandusky and a hotel stay before vanishing. Police report a vehicular collision on West Street with two drivers from Amhrist and Lodi, causing light damage to both cars. Carleton Naylor, a former Kenyon and Toledo University star, was killed in a Tennessee auto crash near Chattanooga.
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