Elyria Halloween Parade Draws 12 500 Spectators and 2 000 Marchers
An Elyria Halloween celebration drew about 12 500 spectators and 2 000 marchers as children and adults dressed as devils ghosts brides and grooms witches animals and more paraded through downtown. Schools and bands lined up near Elyria High School with events ending at Second street and Middle avenue. A cider and doughnuts table awaited revelers in Ely Park. St Johns Lutheran School won 25 dollar bond for attendance percentage, Franklin School took 10 dollars for second place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
West Avenue
Broad Street
East Avenue
Second Street
Middle Avenue
Ely Park
St. John’s Lutheran School
Franklin School
Interviews State Patrol Applicants 100 Men Needed
Eisenhower era troubles grow as 1952 election nears. State Highway Patrol seeks 310 new men for duty, with height and weight requirements and a ten week Columbus training course. The piece links recruitment to political shifts and GOP strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Patrol
William Vinning
Lorain Barracks
State Highway Patrol
Eisenh
Eisenhower
Eisen
Columbus
Ohio voters weigh nine state constitutional amendments
About 2 1/4 million Ohioans are expected to vote in the off year elections with nine proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot. Two measures spark controversy a road building bond issue of up to 500 million dollars and a plan to create a state board of education. The others aim to prune deadwood from the constitution. Local races include Cleveland mayoral contest between Anthony Celebrezze and McDermott, Columbus and Cincinnati council choices, and bond issue details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ted W. Brown
Brown
Jack Sensenbrenner
Foley Named To Phone Company's Executive Staff
Foley joins Michigan Bell Telephone Company as commercial manager for its northern division after 45 years in the Bell System. The appointment follows rising state taxes and a proposed school board levy. both would need enabling legislation and a special legislature session next January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Hons & West
Michigan Bell ‘Telephone
Telaphae
Ohio
Bell System
Lausche
Detroit
Reds Discover New Marine Life
There is more trouble on the money front as the administration commits to substantial tax reductions starting Jan 1 without a balanced budget assurance. Treasury experts seek new taxes to cover a 10 percent personal income levy and a corporation excess profits tax lost next year. Living costs rise for city and farm dwellers, while a dollar stabilization program keeps interest rates high. The administration lacks a farm program and policy decisions are pending into December. Eisenhower remains personally popular, though opposition grows. The truce ending the Korean War is cited as a major achievement, and 1,162,000 unemployed in October marks a postwar low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Eisenhower
Control Of 3 Rivers Involved In Disputes
The article discusses ongoing disputes over Nile and Indus river control involving Sudan Egypt and Pakistan with context on hydro power and irrigation projects. It notes United Nations attention and forthcoming elections in the Sudan while detailing Foley family ties and a move to Elyria Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
Syria
Israel
United
Washington D. C
Foley
United States
Gonzaga College
Foleys
Sudan
Pute
Kashmir
Jordan
Egypt
Britain
Nile
India
Pakistan
Kash-busa
Mir
Indus River
Uphold School Segregation Urges In Supreme Court Petition
Georgia governor Herman Talmadge urges the U S Supreme Court to uphold racial segregation in public schools. He argues against integration and warns that overturning precedent would threaten stability. The piece references broader debates on civil rights and federal aid policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Dead Sea
U. S. Supreme Low Sea Level
Gaui
Jordan
Nile
Sesf
Federal Reserve Board
United States
John Age
Labor Department
Israel
H. Leckenby
Racli
Talmadge
Anothee
Thelern
Tanah Jave
Ammel En
Lorain County Farm Bureau Set to Vote on Federal Farm Program
The Lorain County Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening to debate seven national program resolutions and nine local measures. Key issues include price supports levels, storage facilities, and aid to foreign markets, with a likely vote on flexible parity or 3% parity. The gathering at Amherst Congregational Church will feature speaker A. W. Marion of the Ohio Natural Resources Department after a 7:30 pm banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Farm Bureau
Ezra T. Benson
Amherst Congregational Church
Lorain County
Fair Board
A. W. Marion
Ohio Department of Natural Resources
One Man's Opinion on Greece Queen in New York
Walter Kiernan notes the queen of Greece visiting New York and hints she could have been Miss America if not married. He jokes about royalty and beauty while recounting a New York reception confusion sparked by Spyros Skouras and a mock new musical idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
New York
Atlantic City
Spyros Skouras
20Th Century-Fox
Avon Student to Enter State History Awards
Avon resident Charles Bruce Smith of 35790 Detroit Road earns 69 of 100 points and will represent Lorain County in the Ohio history and government awards state finals at Ohio University on November 13. Finalists compete for tuition scholarships and medallions from the Ohio Sesquicentennial Commission with 15 top winners named and 11 honorable mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon
Charles Bruce Smith
Detroit Road
Ohio University
Smith
Lorain County
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commission
Adenauer Gains Hamburg Victory for Ratifying Pact
Final Hamburg state election results give Konrad Adenauer's coalition 62 of 120 seats, with the Socialists holding 58. The three Bundestag delegates from Hamburg strengthen the two thirds required to ratify the six nation European Army Treaty, despite possible constitutional challenges. The Communists fall to 3.2 percent and lose their five seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Konrad Adenauer
Bundesrat
Senate
Adenauer
Bundestag
Dividends Declared by Leas Inc Directors
The Leas Incorporated board voted a 15 cent cash dividend per share on common stock payable January 2 1954 to holders of record December 0 1958. They also declared a 5 percent preferred dividend of 12 1/2 cents per share payable January 1 1954 to preferred stockholders of record December 20 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear, Incorporated, Board of Directors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kilyria
Hallowe'en
al Gregorcxzik
Sandra
Oberlin Romi
Dad
By Lylec. Wilson
United Press
Washington
Dwight D
Congress
Igo
Tower
GOP
Ee Congress
Chronicle - Telegram
Cleveland
Terminal Tower
Cleveland Browns
Washington Redskins
John J. Foley
Ams
Pmegeane Eee
The
Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsyl
Vania
Michigan
Say Reds
Mich
Wolverine Chapter
Telephone Pioneers of America
Rotary Club
Riverside Country Club
Moanaminsa Af Sam
Ee Ee Merce
American Legion
White Nile
Khartoum
Indus
Carswell Air] Base
Fort Worth
Texas
Ilecenuy Mudetlus Lutis
Kearney, New
Jersey
Curtis C. Spence
Spen
Cer Manufacturing Company
Telephone Company
Monins
Bugnor Angowice mWissinger
Kenneth Powley
Decerhan Tor
London
Moscow Radio
Pacific
Lev Zenkevic
Wall Street Journal
Farm Bureau
Walter Kiernan
I.N.S
England
New Jersey
Virginia
New York City
Pittsburgh
Little Rock
Ark
Wisconsin
George L. Hetfield
Harrison A. Willams Jr
Paul L. Troast
Robert B. Meyner
Troast
Joseph Fay
Robert F. Wagner Jr
Harold Riegelman
Rudolph Halley
Big City
Wagner
Ted Dalton
Thomas B. Stanley
South
Dalton
Rapa
Leas, Inc
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!