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The article focuses on Standard Register Company who has soared up from bankruptcy to buoyant prosperity and considered as one of the largest manufacturer of business forms in the country. The success of the company still rests on the invention of Theodore Schirmer who set up Standard Register in partnership with Dayton business broker named John Q. Sherman. To step up sales, the Shermans hired Milferd Spayd who became president of Standard following the death of both Sherman brothers.

The article reports on the success of Cleveland, Ohio's newspaper "Cleveland Press" under the leadership of its editor Louis Seltzer largely because of its close relationships with readers and the Cleveland community. The newspaper, with a circulation of 310, 858 celebrated its 75th anniversary with all Cleveland residents invited. With the backing of the paper, political unknown Anthony J. Celebrezze was elected as Cleveland mayor.

The article discusses the closure of the periodical "Cleveland News" in Ohio. It states that the paper was printed and operated under Forest City Publishing Co., in which its president Sterling E. Graham made the decision to sell it to Scripps-Howard's Press for 1.25 million dollars. It also states that the decision was made since profits of "Plain Dealer," an affiliate of Forest City, was poured into the paper since it cannot compete with "The Press" and "Plain Dealer."

The article discusses several changes in the newspaper "The News," in Lima, Ohio after the take over of Raymond Cyrus Hoiles, the owner of the Freedom Newspapers Inc. It states that the paper reverses its longtime policy on socialism at many of its programs that support professional leaders and businesses such as opposing a municipal parking project, and defeating a proposal to fluoridate city water. Furthermore, it mentions that the antiunion views of Hoiles antagonize his own labor.

Reports on growing concerns surrounding the use of electronic voting machines in the wake of problems experienced in a number of districts that have used them during the primary season. Report that the campaign of Sen. Barbara Mikulski has collected complaints among Maryland voters that her race did not appear on primary ballots in at least three counties; Background on the movement to roll out e-voting following the 2000 Florida recount; Report that California is considering banning the machines; Criticisms of electronic voting, including the lack of a paper trail and the potential for tampering or breakdowns; Advantages of electronic voting; Details of the problems that arose during testing in Maryland of a system made by Diebold; Details of other problems with e-voting in Ohio and California; Details of efforts to create machines that produce receipts; Failure of Congress to provide guidance for selecting new voting machines.

The article presents the story of "The Cincinnati Post" and Time Inc.'s "Star" newpaper reporter Charles Rentrop, in covering the city hall in Cincinnati, Ohio since 1944. It notes that prior to his failure to disclose important information that threatens his career, he was known to be the most influential person in the city hall. Davis Merritt, city editor of the "Charlotte Observer" implies that an old reporter should be replaced with other reporters.

Comments on the anticipation surrounding the presidential endorsement from the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. Why the endorsement of this newspaper is so vital to the political fortunes of the candidates; Efforts by George W. Bush and John Kerry to win the endorsement; Historical political slant of the paper and how it appears to be changing which leaves the outcome so uncertain in a state that has yet to decide on a presidential favorite.

The article reports on the sale of the "Enquirer," Cincinnati's leading daily newspaper, for 7,500,000 U.S. dollars to "Times-Star" in 1952. The buyer is published by Hulbert Taft, whose cousin Senator Bob Taft owns 5 percent of the newspaper. According to the article, the deal requires the publication of the newspaper as a separate paper for at least twelve years.

The article reports that the smaller afternoon-newspaper "Times-Star" was ready to buy the "Enquirer," the biggest newspaper in Cincinnati, Ohio with 185,352 circulation. The 110-year old "Enquirer," the only morning and Sunday paper in Cincinnati has been in the market for over three years since the death of its owner John McLean. The story also reports that Hulbert Taft, publisher of "Times-Star," indicated that the bank would most likely accept his bid and informs that the purchase will need approval from the Washington court.

The article reports on the 80 amateur rocketeers that fired off samples of their rocketry at the eighth national meet of the National Association of Rocketry (NAR) at the Clinton County Air Force Base in Ohio. Accordingly, NAR has laid down a safety standard for the use of preloaded and factory-made model rockets instead of home-mixed propellants. It adds that executive director James Kukowski has explained that wood and paper materials would just give confettis when an engine explodes.

Comments on the anticipation surrounding the presidential endorsement from the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. Why the endorsement of this newspaper is so vital to the political fortunes of the candidates; Efforts by George W. Bush and John Kerry to win the endorsement; Historical political slant of the paper and how it appears to be changing which leaves the outcome so uncertain in a state that has yet to decide on a presidential favorite.

Reports on how the residents of Chillicothe, Ohio are reacting to the so-called best economy in two decades. Contradictions about quality of life and money residents are willing to spend; The conflict between celebration over economic prosperity and superstition that it will not last; The type of business that is most successful in Chillicothe; The challenge for industrial manufacturers of converting the old economy to the new; The status of the local job market as of May 19, 1997.

The article focuses on a policy by the newspaper "Toledo Blade" on its reports which avoids identification of criminals in terms of race, color, or beliefs, causing racial conflicts in Toledo, Ohio. It states that the issue started when a Lutheran minister's daughter reported to the police about the three Negroes who raped her. The newspaper received telephone calls blaming it of spoiling Negroes after Toledo's report did not identified the suspects based on its race.

The article features Richard Kinney, a totally blind and deaf student at Mount Union College in Alliance, Ohio. He was born in East Sparta, Ohio and at age seven he lost his sight. At the Waring School in Cleveland, he learned Braille and graduated as valedictorian of his high-school class. He launched a magazine-subscription service and wrote a column for the student paper "Dynamo." In June 1955, he will graduate summa cum laude.

The article focuses on Ohio-based "Lima Citizen." It notes that 350 stockholders have gathered in November 1957 to hear the first progress report of the newspaper that the Limaites had pitched in to start. It says that the newspaper was founded on 300,000 dollars to compete with the 25-year-old "Lima News" sold to Raymond Cyrus Hoiles and his Freedom Newspapers Inc. Wayne Current states that never before has a newspaper taken a lead in national advertising in a short period of time.

The article discusses the highlights and economic forecast of delegates from the annual convention of the National Association of Purchasing Agents held in Cleveland, Ohio in 1950. According to William R. Murray of Bigelow-Sanford Co. Inc., their industrial production index for March posted an increase of more than twice that of the U.S. Harold A. Berry of Hotpoint Inc. reported that Midwest business shows good performance during the year and suggests signs of good performance also in 1951.

This article discusses college courses dealing with homeland security and the war on terror. Undergrads at Ohio State University have been so gung ho about an international-studies course called Terror and Terrorism that the school added another frighteningly current class last spring: the Development and Control of Weapons of Mass Destruction. Some 200 colleges and universities offer homeland-security studies much as, decades ago, national-security programs sprang up to address the issues of the cold war. Community colleges--already in the business of training fire fighters, police officers and medical technicians to deal with hurricanes and earthquakes--were first to mount new certification programs tailored to unnatural disasters. The University of Southern California is offering an online master's in system safety and security, for which students examine such problems as how to defend civilian airplanes against surface-to-air missiles.

Reports on how the residents of Chillicothe, Ohio are reacting to the so-called best economy in two decades. Contradictions about quality of life and money residents are willing to spend; The conflict between celebration over economic prosperity and superstition that it will not last; The type of business that is most successful in Chillicothe; The challenge for industrial manufacturers of converting the old economy to the new; The status of the local job market as of May 19, 1997.

Focuses on the presidential campaigns and the effort of local activists to encourage voters in Ohio. The strategy of Democrats in supporting the John Kerry-John Edwards campaign; The reason that Ohio, Wisconsin, Florida and Pennsylvania will get more attention; The tactics used in voter mobilization; The goal of an outside group, America Coming Together (ACT), in Ohio; Legal limit imposed on ACT; Details of the Republican campaign strategy to gain votes for George W. Bush; What the Republicans are asking of their volunteers; Discussion of central Ohio, its voting record, and symbolic significance; How political activists Cosby Lindquist and Billie Fiore approach potential voters.

Focuses on the attempts being made at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio to initiate and finalize a peace agreement for the waring Balkan nations. Demands and interests brought up by the three Balkan presidents at the meeting; Concerns of the three presidents; Territorial bargaining between the interested parties; Situations in the countries of Croatia, Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina; Peacekeeping operations. INSET: The war's toll.

The article focuses on the issues concerning the journalistic mistake of the United Press (U.P.). It mentions that the journal admitted the mistake of raising an uncommon conflict and empowering a specific story. Moreover, it states that the journal's report under the dateline in Lorain, Ohio regarding the bread line produced after the Depression in 1930s was determined as a false report.

The article reports on the response of the public of Cleveland, Ohio to an advertisement by the Cleveland chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police regarding the increase in cop killing and guerrilla warfare.

The article deals with the allegations of James Ratcliff, a reporter for the "Cincinnati Enquirer" newspaper, that there were 178 Communist Party members in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The article explores the political career of the late U.S. senator Robert Taft, as well as his battle against cancer. Taft retired as the majority leader in the Senate after discovering his illness. Married to Martha Bowers, Taft was responsible for revising the tax system in Ohio. Taft failed to win the Republican Party's presidential nomination in 1940, 1948 and 1952.

Focuses on A.G. Lafley, chief executive officer at consumer products company, Procter & Gamble, which is based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion of his management of the company and the marketing of core brands; Topic of the rise in the company's stock price since Lafley took control in June 2000; Background on Lafley, who is characterized as a consensus builder; Outlook for the beauty and health products line to foster fast growth of the company.

This article discusses college courses dealing with homeland security and the war on terror. Undergrads at Ohio State University have been so gung ho about an international-studies course called Terror and Terrorism that the school added another frighteningly current class last spring: the Development and Control of Weapons of Mass Destruction. Some 200 colleges and universities offer homeland-security studies much as, decades ago, national-security programs sprang up to address the issues of the cold war. Community colleges--already in the business of training fire fighters, police officers and medical technicians to deal with hurricanes and earthquakes--were first to mount new certification programs tailored to unnatural disasters. The University of Southern California is offering an online master's in system safety and security, for which students examine such problems as how to defend civilian airplanes against surface-to-air missiles.

The article focuses on the political campaigns of Presidential candidate John Kerry and U.S. President George W. Bush in Lancaster, Ohio. The two campaigns are aiming their efforts primarily at their bases. Emphasis has been given on finding voters, registering them, keeping them excited about the race, making sure they get to the polls, even if doing so means loading them into a van and driving them there. The strategy of Bush relies far more heavily on volunteers as compared to Kerry.

Focuses on the presidential campaigns and the effort of local activists to encourage voters in Ohio. The strategy of Democrats in supporting the John Kerry-John Edwards campaign; The reason that Ohio, Wisconsin, Florida and Pennsylvania will get more attention; The tactics used in voter mobilization; The goal of an outside group, America Coming Together (ACT), in Ohio; Legal limit imposed on ACT; Details of the Republican campaign strategy to gain votes for George W. Bush; What the Republicans are asking of their volunteers; Discussion of central Ohio, its voting record, and symbolic significance; How political activists Cosby Lindquist and Billie Fiore approach potential voters.

Says that while voters in Ohio's Montgomery County are quite willing to make the sacrifices President Bill Clinton is calling for, especially if the money is earmarked for schools or jobs, but no one wants to go first. Everyone resigned to a little pain, but all are praying they can avoid a full-blown root canal; Comments from Montgomery County voters; Worry about the economy and social fabric of communities; Belief the US is dangerously off course; Entitlements; Details.

The article reports on 34 governorship races in the U.S. in November 1958. It says that Democrat William A. Egan is running against Republican John Butrovich Jr. in Alaska. It mentions that professor William G. Murray is pitted against Democratic Governor Herschel Cellel Loveless in Iowa. Moreover, Toledo Mayor Michael Vincent Di Salle in Ohio hopes to beat Republican gubernatorial candidate William O'Neill.

The article focuses on the media coverage made by patrolman Henry Gordon wherein he monitors the workings of a police department in Cleveland, Ohio. It states that Gordon does the job of an actual police within six months and observes the workings of policemen. It says that Gordon unveils the policemen who drunk and loaf while on duty, however, he also reports that some policemen are brave, dedicated, and underpaid. Police Chief Frank Story welcomes any information uncovered by Gordon.

The article reports on a speech delivered by U.S. Chief Justice William Howard Taft at the Supreme Court in Cincinnati, Ohio during the unveiling of the monument of Salmon P. Chase, a former resident of Cincinnati and chief justice. During the event, there were objections to the authority of the Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. The proposed 10,000 U.S. dollars in annuity from steel bonds was also objected.

Focuses on A.G. Lafley, chief executive officer at consumer products company, Procter & Gamble, which is based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion of his management of the company and the marketing of core brands; Topic of the rise in the company's stock price since Lafley took control in June 2000; Background on Lafley, who is characterized as a consensus builder; Outlook for the beauty and health products line to foster fast growth of the company.

Focuses on A.G. Lafley, chief executive officer at consumer products company, Procter & Gamble, which is based in Cincinnati, Ohio. Discussion of his management of the company and the marketing of core brands; Topic of the rise in the company's stock price since Lafley took control in June 2000; Background on Lafley, who is characterized as a consensus builder; Outlook for the beauty and health products line to foster fast growth of the company.

Reports on the detainment of Rachel Sabag and several other young Israelis by United States federal agents in Ohio. Indication that they were suspected of being a national security threat; Details of how they violated i-94 tourist visa rules; Mention of a counterespionage investigation of certain marketing companies that lure young Israelis to the U.S.; Resolution of their case.

Presents the reactions of citizens of Chillicothe, Ohio to the proposed tax plan of United States President George W. Bush, as of February, 2001. Statement that economic conditions in Chillicothe usually mirror the rest of the country; How the town's second largest employer cut production and eliminated jobs in 2000; Opinion that a tax cut would stimulate the economy; Concern that the tax plan will benefit the wealthy more than the middle class.

The article offers information on various topics. It relates the story of Davis Bates, food service director of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, who has preferred culinary than political art. It states that Wellston, Ohio community has responded positively with the problem on cash shortage for the potholes filling project. It adds that Martin Greenwald of Thompson Ridge, New York has sold his excess electric power to Orange and Rockland Utilities Inc.

The article focuses on the campaign strategy of black political candidate Carl Stokes for the mayor's position in the October 3 Democratic primary in Cleveland, Ohio. It states that Stokes based his campaign on the administration of Mayor Ralph Locher and the ghetto problems in the city, with particular focus on the whites. It says that Stokes' platform has earned supports from leading white businessman such as the "Cleveland Plain Dealer."

The article features copyreader Robert Manry, who was warmly welcomed when he returned to Cleveland, Ohio after his adventure in Atlantic. It states that when Manry went home to Cleveland, he was given a reception and was praised by Ohio Governor James Rhodes as a model of devotion and commitment to sailing. It says that Cleveland Mayor Ralph Locher gave Manry the key to the city and acclaimed his faith and braveness. Meanwhile, Manry said that he still wants to return to the copy desk.

The article highlights the "Sabin Oral Sunday" (SOS) campaign of Cleveland to fight against polio in Ohio. It states that the campaign provides three doses of Sabin oral polio vaccine and has helped reduces the 3,338 cases of polio into 417 cases. Physician Howard H. Hopwood of the Academy of Medicine states that the vaccine intestinal immunity that prevent the spread of polio in sewage.

The article offers information on the hiring of a new doctor replacing Richard Bullock in the McArthur hospital in Vinton County, Ohio. It informs that Bullock had left the hospital in Febuary 1971. It tells that when Bullock had joined the hospital, there were three other doctors to help meet the area's medical needs. It also informs that the citizens of the city have formed a ten-member search committee with the Ohio State Medical Association for the search of doctors.

The article reports that approximately 60 leading Protestants from various churches met in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1951 to develop plans for a united church that utilizes a combination of Congregational, Presbyterian and Methodist features. However, after two days, nobody was satisfied with the results. Each of the various representatives of the various Protestant churches had something to complain about the blueprint.