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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1959
Page
10
Paul Woodring argues that serious education writing must be informed by deep study, broad history, and firsthand school observation. He notes many recent books miss these standards and warns against provincial or biased approaches that oversimplify American education.
In Hoyle guidance a card game reader explains that spades are trump is more common than spades is trump though both are correct. It also states no, once discarded in Draw Poker a hand cannot be retrieved if it wins. Pinochle rule notes the dealer cannot play multiple hands and an inactive player should not look at the widow or bid improperly.
A first person travel note describes a winter flight from Chicago to Tucson. The writer recalls a miserable 15 degree takeoff, dramatic cloud scenes, and a sunlit Arizona arrival at 75 degrees. The piece ends inviting readers to request a retirement travel folder from The Chronicle Telegram.
The columnist rails against anonymous letters praising or criticizing public writing. He praises signed criticism, derides anonymous notes as cowardly and reckless. He recalls a Cleveland columnist Wes Lawrence and notes his roots at The Chronicle Telegram before joining the Plain Dealer.
The article guides photographers to work with limited gear and non ideal seasons, using studio and living room setups to simulate outdoor light. It stresses one strong key light, careful fill, and minimal props to keep focus on the model, noting how natural shadows and camera direction avoid fake looks.
In a chatty exchange, the Sage riffs on old sayings like don’t change horses and every dog has his day, musing on what if the horse sinks or who pays the coffee, and shifting from horses to the cradle ruling the world while Woodchopper questions the punchlines.
Vivid account recalls the Ohio electric chair execution of Robert Muir Daniels as a contrast to the fate awaiting Walter Byomin. The piece portrays witnesses, the ritual of death, and the somber aftermath in the prison chamber and beyond.
The article analyzes a contract bridge scenario with East dealer and West vulnerability. It details how declarer can gain twelve tricks through coordinated finesses, considering when to lead spades, diamonds, or clubs. It explains four king distributions and which line secures the contract, noting a key choice on move two.
The Post Office Department unveils a four-cent Arctic Explorations commemorative stamp. On sale April 6 in Cresson Pennsylvania, Peary birthplace, the design by George Samorjan highlights surface and undersea exploration around the North Pole and marks Peary’s 1908 achievement. The Cuylor Stamp Club meets March 20 in North Olmsted with George Mynchenberg on pre-cancels.
The $300000 claim arises from the fatal injury of Thor Moros, an employee living at 2213 East 32nd Street Lorain. Leo Dubas, administrator of Moros estate, filed suit after Moros died May 2 1957 following a Feb 25 1956 truckmobile collision with a boxcar at Lorain yards. A separate $200000 suit Moros filed on June 12 1956 was dismissed.
Lisbon newspaper veteran Arthur Portela aged 58 died Thursday from a heart ailment. Portela was a respected figure in Portuguese journalism with a long career at major outlets.
Daniels is strapped to a chair as guards perform swift efficient restraints. A rubber mask covers his face while he mutters softly. Warden Ralph Alvis signals a hidden action as three men push from behind a wall.
Ten of fourteen men who sat for the Class B fireman civil service exam in March earned passing marks and have been placed on the eligibility list for future department appointments. Miss Floss Klopfenstein, city civil service clerk, states the names are arranged by grade with the highest scorer first.
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