davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Winscreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - Ward Nc
Wicker was taken to the Barnes
vile hospital last week and was
operated on for appendicitis. He
IS home and as we'll as can be
expected. A pretty serious case.
Now as the primary is over
maybe we can again get down
to business for awhile till the
election in November.
The fishers are not doing so
good the past week.
haywood Dinges bought a
team of horses of Ward McVick-
er. haywood had bad luck. He
lost both his other horses.
Denver Moore and family of
Canton, were visiting at Earl
Moore's and Harry Stottsberry's
the weekend.
Flo Smith bought new Ford
tractor of William Lashley.
1t seems like nearly everybody
was planting corn last week.
Homer Powell of Ashland, was
here fishing last Saturday.
Simeon Bates and wife of
Marietta, were on the creek
fishing last Saturday. Sim says
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - Recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kirkbride and Mrs. Fannie Kirk
bride were Ocea johnson, Rus
sell Kirkbride and daughter,
Patsy Joan, Marie Polling, Mr..
and Mrs. haywood Kirkbride,
Mrs. Mary Sutherland and
daughter, Emma Rose-and Will
liam Kirkbride.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Polling were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warrick and chill
dren, Rose Marie and Bobby, Jr.,
and Mrs. Helen Wheeler and
Junior Polling.
Harry Sutherland called at
the home of Willard Polling on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weekley
of Caldwell, have returned home
after spending several days with
, their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Excel. The Excel are
proud parents of baby boy.
Betsy Polling has returned to
her home, near Summerfield
after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark. Mr.. Clark remains very
poorly. at this writing.
Mrs. Rosa Johnson escaped in
juries Thursday when she was
building a fire in the living
room heater. Mrs. Johnson plac-
ed gasoline on her kindling wood
instead of kerosene and when
she lit a match to the wood,
flames leaped out catching her
dress on fire. With quick think
ing the fire was soon extinguish-
ed without much damage.
Fannie Kirkbride was a recent
visitor of relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Weekend visitors of Bertha
Lahue and family were Helen
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Butler, Mrs. Marie Polling and
son, Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride
and son visited on Sunday p. m.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Suther-
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
bis hospital in Parkersburg.

his hospital in Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary and Mrs Grace Parks and
daughters visited Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Springer and Mrs. Jane Wilson
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Jane Wilson visited Sun
day at the Wilson home.
Mrs. Inez Rohrer returned
home Saturday after visiting rel
atives at East Sparta, Akron and
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll were
shoppers at Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman, Mrs.
Franklin Fryfogle and son, James
Blaine, and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. J. w. Foulke of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Happy Hollow

HAPPY HOLLOW - Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hague and boys visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Other Bates near Antrim. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Bates on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. King, of
Caldwell, spent Mothers Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Warner.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Harrison Warner home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth
and children, Laverne and
Donna, and Charles Warner.
Ira Fuller is visiting at the
Pete Ressiter home this week.
Bible study begins this Mon
day evening at Bates Hill, will
continue each evening for two
weeks with Harley Dotson as in
structor. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
NEWS
HARRIETTSVIIIE

HARRIETTSVILLE Mrs
Emilene Schramm was hostes.
to members of the W.S.C.S. O,
the Methodist church at her
home, Thursday evening. The
group sang hymns and Mrs
Julia Ullman presided and Mrs
c. (. Johanning led the devo.
tionals. Mrs. Kathryn Ayers gave
several readings one on Moth
60 Officers were elected and al
II Sc of the meeting, social
tir Was enjoyed and lunch
served to Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs,
Blanch Schafer, Mrs. Roma
Hughlett, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers,
Mrs. Bertha Johanning, Mrs. c.
E. Johanning, Mrs. Grace Mantel.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster, Miss
Hazel Schafer, Miss Doris Hugh
lett, Miss Faye Cunningham,
Miss Ann Johanning, L. D.
Schramm, Daniel Schramm.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. For
rest B. Willis of Lower Salem
and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Fanchon Raw
lett of Alexandria, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Schramm and Daniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Johanning
and family, Mrs. Emma Braund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braund
and daughters of Salem, Mr.. r.
A. Ullman of Beverly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schenk of Lower
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Brum
and family of Newport Pike.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Stevens were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lindamood and daugh-
ter, of Zanesville; Mr., and Mrs.
Ora Lindamood and daughters,
of Frazeysburg; Mrs. Eliza Craven
of Lowell. Afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son of Marietta.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters of Columbus, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and son of Carrollton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Mrs. Rosa Tucker and son,
Delbert called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butler, Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

PAJAMAS-notch collar, coat
style; also cool light weight
ShortieS.
Dere s4.95 --------- NOW S3.45
3 for 5000
ROBES-cotton, washable, nom
twist, non-slip belts.
Dere S5.95 NOW $4.95
Evening star., 1952-07-06
You wait 6 months and it's worth it!

Me- of 1h
o everything o Men W Summer W
dTp % Shoes tmpMt hh nnNrgp
r km mhrep and dgos about business of ng of
worth
Evening star., 1952-02-10


~
!: y.
avono Horbor on the disostrou
BY Dona
NNOST AMERICANS "re-
Nl member the Maine"
which blew up 54 years ago
this Friday, but how many
recall that the historic battle
ship sank twice?
The memorial to the bat
tleship'S dead in Arlington
National Cemetery, however,
is a constant reminder of the
fact, and OF an engineering
feat associated with it. This
nnnciStad n& ~aacisaa &laa
Evening star., 1952-02-10

s - = Va
visit Of 1898.
j Becker
sea. But the rest of the ship
was in strangely good shape.
The four after boilers were in
place and undisturbed. Sew
eral steam pumps were in
such good condition, despite
their long immersion in salt
water. that they were cleaned
and put to work. In fact, it
was evident the after portion
could be floated and that is
how it happened that the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Weure Unit May Stay UNCHANGED in New Pon Donohue Saws

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said last night that the Boarc
Of Public Welfare may well bt
continued in its present status
under the Commissioners reor.
|ganization program.
Mr.. Donohue made the state
ment in his weekly radio report
to the city over Station WWDC
Last Friday the board recon.
mended status quo.
The Commissioner emphasized
that although the reorganization
and consolidating local govern.
ment agencies. no revolutionary
changes are envisaged.
This applies to the welfare
board. as well as other agencies
he said.
1T is a very fine body of citi'
zens," Mr.. Donohue said. "Wel.
fare problems may we'll be vestec
in the board as it now exists"
May Use Fowler Ideas.
At the same time. the Commits
sioner said that just because the
city heads had previously rejected
the reorganization plan of District
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
it does not mean that some of Mr.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Retired Officers SOUGHT
10 Instruct School Corps

The District Chapter of the Re-
serve Officers Association has de-
cided to recruit instructors for the
Washington High School Cadet
Corps.
The association asked retired
officers interested in teaching
military science and tactics in the
city's public schools to get in touch
with it. The District schools, un-
der a recent law. now can hire re-
tired officers as instructors. The
officers will continue to receive
their retirement pay and in addi-
tion. the regular pay of teachers
in the school system.
The association said it was help
ing recruit instructors because of
it's interest in continuing the re-
cent buildup of the cadet corps. .
Evening star., 1952-04-27

FoWler'S ideas may not be incor.
porated into the Commissioners
plan.
Our budget officer is an ex.
lceedingly able man." Mr.. Donohu.
said, land there is a strong like.
lihood that some portions of hi.
lplan will be adopted"
Mr.. Fowler submitted his par.
lticular proposal a year ago, befor.
the Commissioners emerged with
their plan for continued three.
Commissioner form of government
and the Federal Budget Bureau
came up with its defeated council.
manager idea.
Mr.. Donohue said last night
that it was the executive officer
aspect of the Fowler plan thai
grated against the Commissioners
This executive would serve sub
stantially the same function as q
city manager, as recommended by
the Budget Bureau.
Public and Press Praised.
The Commissioner gave credit
to the press and public-and tc
the Engineer Commissioner, Brig
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson-fo1
the successful fight in convincing
Evening star., 1952-04-27

President Truman that the Com
missioners' reorganization plan
should be adopted.
He pointed out that, whereas
citizen representation in a coun-
cil-manager government would
be confined to a five-to-nine
member council, the Commits
sioner setup calls for two civilian
Commissioners as we'll as a num-
Der of Washingtonians on a Citi-
zens' Advisory Council.
"The advisory council would be
assigned to. determine the feel
ling Of the people of Washington
land to convey it to the Commits
Sioners," Mr.. Donohue said. He
added: 1T is inconceivable that
the Commissioners act contrary
to the recommendations of the
citizens council"
No Disruption Seen.
Mr.. Donohue said he anticipated
no disruption of municipal serv-
ices since the reorganization plan
If approved by Congress as he
expects. would be accomplished
by gradual stages. He also said he
lexpects no hard feelings" among
present agency heads when the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Michigan Guards BoIk at Going
Back to Duty After Prison Riot

debating" the third demand of
the guards, but that the State had
promised no reprisals against any
mutineers or rioters in getting
convicts to release the 13 hostage
guards they seized. He AIDED, while
the State didn't promise there
would be no transfers, inmates
would claim this was "reprisal."
DR.. Fox, chief negotiator with
the rebels, is in charge of prison
counselors, and there long has
been friction between guards and
counselors. Today some guards
complained to Mr.. Brooks that
counselors ordered them around,
and Mr.. Brooks replied: "1'll keep
'em out of your hair"
Guards said they didn't object
to going into the prison unarmed
themselves, but wanted armed
protection. They still were being
subjected to verbal abuse when
ever they entered cell blocks. and
they claimed some prisoners still
had weapons copdscated during
the rioting.
Break Out Almost Nightly.
Yelling and slamming of bars
with metal objects could be heard
coming from Cell Blocks S, 6 and
7 today. Almost nightly since the
mutiny broke. some convicts have
been breaking out of No. Z cells,
bars of which were bent or sawed.
Neil Oakley, a guard spokesman,
insisted that some of the prisons
6,490 inmates still are armed with
weapons seized during the rioting.
Mr.. Brooks told newsmen it had
been decided to shake down" the
entire prison for arms and con-
traband.
And. Mr.. Brooks said, the shake
down" will start in Cell Block Is.
Penal and law enforcement
heads met at the State capital
this morning with Austin Mac
Cormick, executive director of the
Osborne Association, penal reform
group.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Political Explosions .
Forecast as Result Of
Great Lakes Floods
By Mortin S Hayden
North American Newspaper AIlianes

Rising waters which threaten
eight Great Lakes States with
summer disaster are Spilling over
into political row which may
cause election trouble for Demo
cratic Congressman and the
party's presidential nominee.
SO far ignored by the rest OF
the Nation, the high lakes water
already has caused damage unoffi-
cially estimated at 81 billion. Ac-
ording to photographic experts
the water will rise another 2 feet
in July and August, and increase
damage to lake front homes, in
undated farm lands and SUBJ
merged highways to a dollar total
which Great Lakes Basin Con-
greSsmen believe will exceed that
Of the recently publicized Missouri
and Mississippi River floods.
Our problem" complained Rep
reSentative Ford, Republican, of
Michigan. "is that this flood is
slow and insidious, and lacks the
dramatic element which caused
people to become so aroused over
the Missouri Basin disaster"
"DilatOry" Charge Made.
The administration faces allega-
tions of having been dilatory in
acting on claimed Canadian con-
tributions to the Great Lakes
problem. The international aspect
was high-lighted in District Court
here last week when Rochester
IN. " owners of property on
Lake Ontario filed suit against the
Federal Government, and the
State, Defense and Army Secre-
taries. charging negligence in en-
forcing the so-called Gut Dam
agreement with Canada. which
specified that, if the structure ever
caused damage to United States
property, it either would be re-
moved or redesigned.
Another Charge Made.
Jumped with the Gut Dam
complaint is another Great Lakes
charge that at least part of the
trouble comes from efforts to con-
troll Lake Superior's water levels,
at the expense of the lower lakes,
by the international Joint Com
mission on which three Americans
and three Canadians sit in judg-
ment on international water
problems.
Mr.. Ford and half a dozen
other House members last month
asked the International Commis-
sion to act on the matter but
action must be sought by both
Canada and the United States.
The Grand Rapids Congressman
has a whole file of newspaper
clippings from Michigan papers
with photographs and stories of
damage already done.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

time comes to name new depart
n1ent heads under the consolidated
reorganized government.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes spent another
day at the District Building yes
terday ironing out final details
of the executive order and &C
Icompanying message to Congress
on reorganization. 1t is hoped these
documents will be completed by
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Make Three Demands.

VUdAC hACC DChoHVos
Demanding and getting a con-
ference with State Corrections
Commissioner Earnest c. Brooks
the guards insisted upon three
things:
l. More protection from State
troopers and a guarantee they will
stay until all trouble has ceased
and authorities have all inmates
under adequate control.
2. The firing of Assistant Deputy
Warden Vernon Fox, a phycholo-
gist in charge of individual treat
ment of prisoners, who negotiated
State acceptance of II demands
of mutineers holding guards as
hostages under threat OF death II
their terms werena met.
3. Removal of mutiny and riot
leaders from Southern Michigan
to another prison.
Damage Put at So Million.
The mutiny started Sunday and
ended Thursday after the State
bowed to convict demands for
changes in the handling of pri-
Soners and alterations in cell block
IS. the disciplinary block. where
170-odd toughs touched off the
mutiny which erupted into a gen.
eral riot Monday that caused up
to 81 million damage.
Mr.. Brooks told the guards four
armed State troopers will be
assigned to each cell block for
their protection.
He said DR.. Fox, being a Civil
Service appointee. can't be fired
except through regular hearings
procedure set up by the Civil
Service Commission. He did not
indicate to newsmen, who were
barred from his conference with
the guards, whether he promised
to bring custer proceedings against
DR.. Fox.
The commissioner said he was
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Stone Age Warriors Seized

Natives in the Madang noun
tain district of New Guinea at
tackled government police patrols
with spears and daggers. Forty
|of these stone age warriors were
captured and held for trial.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

40 to so were milling around in
the prison lobby two hours after
the scheduled 2 pm. shift change.
Finally all returned.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Penoloeists Feor New Outbreaks as Result
Of Michieon 'Peoee. Pose C-1
Evening star., 1952-04-27
By the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSON. Mich, April 26.-
Unarmed guards at riot-damaged
Southern Michigan Prison refused
to return to their jobs today until
they got protection from four
armed State troopers in each cell
block.
The exact number refusing to
20 back inside wasn't known, but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Wedding Anniversaries

ST PAUL
Oct. Mr. and Mrs J "
Lynn. 2g2 No ~ Adams St. 81
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Beck, 3705 Fourth Ave. So who
is leaving Monday, Oct 8 for New
York to make her home.
stopped On Way Home: Mr.
Carl WOodson OF Chicago, has
been the house guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. o. b Williams. 4445 First
Ave So, for a few days He was
enroute home from the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester.
Advertising Man Returns: Mr.
Curtis c. Chlvrrs, 40lT Clinton
Ave. So spent the week end in
Kansas City, Mo. visiting rela-
tives and friends. He Is advertis-
ing manager OF the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
A Daughter For The Herrons:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heron, 1913
AldriCh Ave. No. are rejoicing
over the birth OF "A daughter who
was born Wednesday, Sept. oath
at St Mary's hospital. The baby
weighed six pounds and four
ounces and has been given the
name Dolores Her maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Langums. 523 Girard
Ave. No. and her paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Heron. Kansas City, Mo
Sisters On Eastern Trip: Mines
Cleat Oliver, st Paul and Donald
Brady sr., 1900 Fifth Ave. So, left
Thursday Oct 2 for Chicago,
New York and Boston. They will
visit relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Tuesday, OCt. ~. at the home of
Mrs Charles Graham. 7PI 81 An
thOny Ave
Battered Historic NoIrr Dame
Donald GothRri. sun " Mi and
Mrs William Gothard Of Madison.
Wisconsin. and grandson of Mrs
Carrie Gardner Williams ot Madi.
son and the Twin Cities, arrived
at Notrr Dame last week and was
happy he had wnn scholarship
with all expenses paid he has
written members Of his family
that he IL going to do his best 10
graduate from Notre Dame
Earnest Workers Entertained
Mrs Lola Edwards, 2Ai W. Cen.
trail Ave- entertained tho mem
berp Of the Earnest Workers club
OF Pilgrim Baptist church at her
home. Friday, Sept. 20
81 In hospital, Mrs Carrie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Lindsey, i?G Rondo Ave, In III In
Anckcr hospital
Frnm Windy city: Mr. and Mrs,
James Smith of Chicago arrived
Sept ~ and spent ten days here.
They wrrr the house guests OF
Mrs, Mary Eddlngs, IT'S ST An
thnny Ave
I.aiSscE nous -faITr. The LaiSacE-
nous fRlrc bridge club viii meet
with Mrs NJ X Mcknight. $50
Fuller Ave ON Saturday. Octo-
her II
T.S.T.C Cub The TsTC club
viii meet with MT NJ. X Nc
Knight. $50 Fuller Ave. Saturday,
October 4
Pilgrim Rsmcmbrrrdi The late
William v Howard, Of 787 Rondo
Ave, LEFT 500 to Pilgriw Rap
tist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Returns From Omaha Mrs. NJ.
X Mcknight. $50 Fuller Ave, re-
turned home Thursday. Sept ~
from Omaha, where she went To
attend funeral services Tor her
aunt. Mrs Riley YArRbouRh.
Wrck End GurstHi Mr. and
Mrs John jackson. NJ Milwaukee.
Wis, were the week end guests
Of Mrs. Ann Harris and Aon.
Simeon Wagner 29i6 Garccld
Ave so.
Bclatrd birthday Directing Tot
Mrs L. Howard Bennett, 23A No
MiSHtSSippi River Blvd whose
birthday was Sept 10, to Mrs
n Eugene Underwood. 3343
Fourth Ave So, whose birthday
was sept 20, TO II Eugene I'm
dcTwoOd, whose birthday was
Sept II, also Ia James u Cox
Of Duluth whose birthday was
sept n and 10 Raymond E
Clark of Montreal, Canada, who
was born on Sept 10
On The Road To Recovery! n
Courtney Hilyari. 7p2 st An
thnny Ave. has been III at home
for n week and II on tho road 10
recovery
Week End Quests A. Lake. Mr.
and Mrs Bert BuCknnr. $50 W
Central viii have ~ their week
end guests NJ their ZIG Round
Lake cottage, Mines Magnolia
Cunningham, b60 Fuller Ave and
EmmRinc White. TIA Rondo Ave
spent Week End Here Mrs
Grace Gwynnc Of Sacramento.
Calf. arrived Monday, Sept ~
and spent week aR the house
guest 81 Mr. and Mrs Archie
Perfect ST. W Central Ave. Miss
Joan Perfect. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Archie Perfect. returned
Sunday Sept n from Washing.
ton. y c. whrrr Ahc has been via
ltlnR her sister, Charlotte Mas
Charlotte is employed by the
United states government In the
offc" ~ the Navy department
Miss Joan plans 10 return 10
Washington IN January
Virus Infection Mrs william
A Hanna. $40 Western Ave No.
has been confined "a her home for
week with n virus Infection ahe
IL improving At this time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
The WAY | SEE TT


NEW Whenever YOU felers learn II
certain items deliberately sucker
Eisenhower thing last week obviously
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Minneapolis TO make her home
with her brother and his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wynn. 3I3 Hum.
boldt Ave. No. AT present Miss
Wynn is confined in Fairview
hospital. She expects to be home
within a few days
Guest OF Children: Mrs David
r. Francis, 1915 Clinton Ave. So.
who is the guest of her children
in st. Louis, Mo, is expected
home the first of next week
Going Away Party: Miss Doris
Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave. So. is Civ
ing a going away party Saturday.
Oct. 4. in honor Of Miss Jewell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Twin city Maids and MatT"ns
Meets The Twin city Maids and
hatrons Bridge club met Satur'
day evening with Mrs Alice Nor
gan, 1897 Fifth Ave So Mrs o
l.. Alexander WAS guest Club
prizes were won by Mrs W BaS
ter Walker. first Mrs A v Hall
second, and Mrs. Donald Brady
sr., third. The next meeting will
BE- held Saturday, Oct - At the
home 81 Mrs. Frank " Terry.
1912 First Ave. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

The reported IL members by the
all the
herself with livelihood other than journalism
haga
The thought enough Of publicity
JunkrI Haiti ago. unkrt
lydia Bary" Veteran police reporter Carl Lawrence
Nora Holt, u lady much past middle agr who
church ami reporter her notice Jack WTEhoR with
IS display advertising oUStCd
Adele Glasgow with Is classified advertising
photographers
personnel
There accounting the whims publishers u
people around casually and shuttle dcCk cards
What . % he day
find their pulled
oNrSuffcd poacror u the poatcraor RT ONcuuffrd
head, what's the differCnCof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

aha has come "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

willie Bryant the Mayor Of HaTn" fsnsT Who holds
the door 0ths
MENTION usually happens way sorry
NIT Will and hs partner Ray Carroll have % the
hssBed To dsc bOclFy shows watch Manhattan
Tbry of
II5th Tho WHOM. ndrp-Bd
Willie who helped pave way WHOM give
break Lou TTTour LTour please
Lou whos" indsfstgusb" constantly
she whiHks around whr
duties that defy all the physical limitation she due
publicity pubic relations
ciIttsrsd with books clipping and
peretuay telephone She activities director
Harlem Hospital Sunday
she the hospital
CIobal News Service
she = radio 0,rT WHOM special
sprituAa Telephone SUNDAY.
sadiI
"SeH. say II ~a.w hsIpsd M
tn sbSw-
OF Lou had 20 pass audtan 8ra
feel she Il than qualified l
helped and that she wants known Ws helped Tsfr"shn
change up aH-mpDrtant
who sAA the DIOR shut they