22 Oct 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1946
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning New York City figures and a conference at C jee Sunday. Readable names and specifics are insufficient to identify event, date, or outcome. summary preserves only visible entities without inventing details.
fh Brant daughter of Edward Braye of Sheffield Village is named Queen for May at Brookside School in a tradition honoring student leadership. She serves as secretary treasurer of Student Council and is active in the Rainbow for Girls. The coronation will occur next May two weeks before commencement. Akron police report widespread Halloween vandalism with smashed windows and damaged gardens.
The federal Department of Agriculture considers loosening grain and flour restrictions due to this year’s bumper crops while maintaining a 5 percent milling cap for domestic use. Brewers and distillers gain larger allocations of grain as beer production and breakfast foods resume near full capacity, with meat prices expected to adjust quickly as oversupply and subsidy effects fade.
Obituary notices announce the deaths of Myrtle Blythe and Mrs Olvan Smith at Wellington Hospital. Services and funeral arrangements are listed, with burial at Greenwood Cemetery and details of surviving family members including Blaine and Spencer. The reports note multiple bereavements and reference funeral homes handling arrangements.
Faulkner, a known patron, will headline a guest at honor at the Men's Club of the First Christian Church. The event is set for Thursday evening with Ford Binwry as program chairman. Police parking space notes spark council discussion on meters and free parking days, with Ralph Terry defending the police and suggesting limited free parking on Wednesday afternoons. The issue was referred to a committee by Council President Henry Ault.
Board members discuss starting the seventh year of the organization amid illness and resignations. Chair and secretary roles are noted, with Dan B Shales and Alva Ro Kemp mentioned among leadership. Several earlier leaders are referenced, including the first chairman Andrew Ormsby, who resigned after moving away. The board’s wartime peak waned, and by this period only a subset of original members remained active, prompting communication about future meetings and governance.
A fragmented OCR passage cites pronouncements about British troops in the Middle East, the need for independence of Arab peoples, and partnership principles. It mentions Bevin, opposition to oppression, and renewing relations as a basis for a democratic tally, with emphasis on sovereignty and regional interests.
OPA opens way for higher prices on canned beans as processing ceilings rise by two to three cents per can. Prices will lift when retailers receive first shipments, with increases tied to higher fiber costs and rising sugar prices. The move covers all canned beans in tomato sauce amid subsidy shifts since 1942.
The text is a garbled OCR listing many names of companies and items with scattered monetary values. It reads like an industry ledger or procurement sheet showing suppliers, parts, and amounts such as 209.45, 50 percent, and various company fragments, with incomplete product names and figures.
The piece outlines Oberlin College and Conservatory activities including piano and German film programs, European study travels, and concerts. It notes a Messiah performance under Maurice Kessler, and mentions AAUW fellowships supporting women students, plus club meetings and campus cultural events.
A damaged fragment lists individuals and couples associated with a Bly public occasion. The names include Mr and Mrs Harold Salter, Elyse Jac and daughter, Mrs de Bodell and son, Mrs Weingarten, Mrs BOC Bali, Mrs Paul Drvis, Mrs Melvin Haaper, Mrs Jack Knight, Mrs Kenneth Strom, and numerous others, with several titles and affiliations hinted but not clear.
A local letter urges Elyria officials to place bold framed copies of the Bill of Rights in every high school and college. The author, A RK Webber, offers ten dollars toward each copy and calls others to follow Elyria’s lead in promoting religious and civil liberties.
Fragmented OCR style note lists varying market items and prices. Mentions celery onions mushrooms lettuce carrots and various produce quantities. Contains stray codes and unclear fragments but conveys a grocery or market listing atmosphere with prices and item names.
A jumble of probate items lists estates of Stanley Beryniskh Lorain Hubert W Seither Wellington and Harry Priedmane of Lne Fal including real estate values and half-interest details. Divorce suits are filed by Mrs Bantivallie and Mrs Benders for gross neglect of duty while Justice of the Peace penalties follow. A Lorain city court decree corrects assessments in a tax case and a Park Messenger inmate is freed on payment. Multiple legacies name Ruth Ream Reading and Nellie Bay with minor heirs.
Wellington Alvin Miller of Wellington was injured in a car accident last Saturday. He was rushed to Lodi Hospital where he contracted pneumonia, amid reports of chest injuries from being struck by the side wheel. Miller, a WWII veteran, was married with a nine year old child.
Leon O'Brien charged with inerripitation and related counts after a Broad Street arrest yesterday afternoon. Police report a 344 Second guest Waa Aned $5 involved in the incident as O'Brien appeared in court today.
The report outlines upcoming meetings and speakers for Ridgeville and nearby Granges. Officers present from Ridgeville Oberling Huntington Carlisle Belden Penfield and Hickory Tree attended with Margaret Berg leading the home economics committee. A social period followed and reports on home education and activities were promised for the next meeting.
Alumni Chorus members are urged to attend a late evening meeting to finalize arrangements and discuss plans for developing the organization. Former members of E15 Wightsphant a cappella choir are urged to join and participate in the formation of the group.
At the TrORSERIL gathering in Atlante City the Sayaloni public health effort and trophy items were discussed. Ashley, president of the CIO Council, was elected delegate to the CIO convention with Thomas Prevail attending as alternate. A resolution to support Phill Mirpbay for president of the CIO Dress of Industrial Organization was adopted unanimously. The committee also backed the National Health Insurance Program.
Firemen conduct inspections in downtown and other districts to uncover fire hazards in business industrial and public buildings. Fire Chief Win Bales says plan extends to all city areas with inspections of all buildings except private dwellings.
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