davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

of Milford, Mr. and Nfe Charls
Nelson and Mrs. George oui.en
and son.
Mrs. Maggie Brlttingham cf
Philadelphia, visited her sister,
Mrs g. 3. smith en- Satarday ever
ning
Mr.. and Mrs William Spratt ot
philadelphia. were overnight Fisil-
0rs Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West
Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs
Davis Watson Of near Milford and
Harry Iull Of near Federalsburg
Mr. and Mrs Thurman Adams
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shockley
and daughter Of Millsb0ro. were
Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and
Mrs William Croll Of Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold ConOw8y
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Smith
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Arkansaa

Part Of the Louisiana Purchase,
Arkansas was organized as a terri
tory in 1919 and admitted to the
Union in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

We reel very proud today. For we have In our
6hOwrOOms a motor car masterpiece-tne great
a great new performer and great new value.
This newest and finest OF Pontiacsis completely new
In styling inside and out It has longer WheelbaSe
more lee room, more hat room, more hip room.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

This new Pontiac gives you spectacular Dual-2anfef
performance. And now, for the first time, you can
havePontiac Power Steering as optionai equipment.
We do more than Invite you. We urge you 70 come
In and this GREAT General Motors value, the
1883 Dual-Streak Pontiac. You have never seen
car 50 wonderful 90 anywhere near its pricel
tetfssaI e. sshs eass
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Defense Materials Base
Set Up in Singapore
RY ihe Asseeicfed Rress

The Defense Materials Procure
ment Agency announced yester-
day that Paul L. Mather. retired
Navy rear admiral, will head o
new regional office in Singapore.
Admiral Mather will have the
personal rank Of minister and
will be in charge, Of agency activi-
ties in Afghanistan. Pakistan,
India, South East Asia. the
Philippines, Indonesia, Japan,
Australia and New Zealand.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By the Associoied Press

~ Wo ASS0ctoIeo FtSSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Scientists
have discovered a vast new sub
marine canyon, possibly part Of an
|underseas channel system COM
parable in extent to the Mississippi
River and its tributaries, on the
floor Of the Atlantic Ocean.
DR.. w. Maurice Ewing, an
oceanographer and professor Of
geology at Columbia University.
announced this finding yesterday
after he and q party Of scientists
and students returned from a
IL. .000-mile research voyage on the
|sea-going tug Kevin Moran.
DR.. Ewing told newsrnen who
met the tug that the canyon was
discovered by echo soundings. He
said it appeared to be $50 to 800
feet deep and one to two miles
wide. The canyon was located 800
miles of and q little north Of
Boston at q depth Of three miles.
It ran generally north and
south. cutting through an other
wise level plain under the sea.
Tbs scientists traced it 800 miles
without picking up either Of its
|extremities.
The canyon, DR.. Ewing said.
probably links with others of
Greenland in the north and ends
In o delta-like mouth to the south.
A Columbia expedition last
summer reported finding a sim
liar canyon running dozens Of
miles into. the Atlantic from the
mouth Of the Hudson River.
It is believed that underseas
Icurrents cut the canyons. The
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Named by Civil Engineers

Carl g. Paulsen. chief hydrau-
lie engineer Of the Geological Sur
|vey, has been elected q district
director Of the American Society
|of Civil Engineers, is was an
nounced today from the New
York headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Mississippi-Size Canyon Found
On Floor of Atlantic Ocean

present study may provide some
clues to these deep-seas currents.
The expedition was sponsored
by Columbia University, the Once
of Naval Research, the Navy's
Bureau Of Ships and the Woods
Hole (Mass.) Oceanographic So
ciety.
A student member Of the ex-
|pedition was Jon Lindbergh, son
of Charles A. Lindbergh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
mills AIunnoe Club
Ito Meet Toniuht

The Mills College Alumnae Club
Of Washington will hold its first
fall meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in the home Of Admiral and Mrs
Gilbert j. ROwliff, 2100 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Admiral
Rowliff is a regional trustee Of
Mills. which is q liberal arts col
Ilege for women located at Oak
land, Calf.
New officers of the alumnae
group are Mrs. William Barlow,
president: Miss Eleanor Hadley,
secretary treasurer: Miss Ruth
Gillard. acting program chair
man; Mrs. Donald c. Mills, pub
|licity chairman: Mrs. Herbert w.
Lamb. jr., telephone chairman
and Miss Evelyn Deane, student
Recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
ship, and I'll carry out my orders
Il l.

ship, and I'll carry out my orders,
do you hear?"
Dispatch Causes Concern.
A radioman poked his pale face
into the wardroom. Pardon me
Mr.. Keefer, do you know where
can find Mr.. Keith? He doesn I
seem to be anywhere"
Whats up?"
Priority, action Came"
Keefer took the dispatch sheet
"Okay, Snuffy." The radioman
withdrew. Gorton said, who's
the originator"
"ServPac."
The exc's sullen face lit up
"ServPac? Priority? Gould it be q
stateside convoy run. Break it
for crying out loud"
Keefer started DECIDING: he had
deciphered about Is words when
he stopped, muttered curse. and
resumed the work with all the
Ieagerness gone.
We'll, what's the dope?" said
the exec.
Convoy run. all right" said
Keefer listlessly. But you're a
matter Of 100 degrees of in direc-
Ition."
/ oh. no. groaned Gorton. mo. "
| Yes. indeed, z said Keefer. ''The
lCaine Is going to Page Page"
! (copyright. 1881. By Herman wolk.
Dastrinp!ed q DOUBLEDAY eyndieate.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Miss Brooks Becomes Bride

Miss Katherine Narcissus Brooks
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leeon Brooks of Chadron. Nebr.
became the bride on September IL
lof Mr.. Marion Charles Rensberger
son Of Mrs. Alpheus Lehman OF
Nappanee, Ind. The Rev. Thomas
w. Lyons officiated at the cere-
mony which took place at St
Matthews Cathedral. The Hotel
2400 was the scene Of the recep-
ton.
Following a wedding trip through
the Midwest to Lake Michigan,
the couple will reside in Washing
ton after October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Different Frostinq

Want a different frosting for q
cake? Mash a ripe banana and
add quarter teaspoon of lemon
Juice to it. Then beat two table
spoons of butter until creamy and
beat in ia cups sifted confec-
toners sugar alternately with the
mashed banana until frosting is
light and fluffy. This will cover
the top of an eighth-inch square
lcakn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

Miss Barbara Jean Nuthall and
Mr.. James Robert Kirby, jr., were
married on September Is at the
Ryland Methodist Church, the
Rev. Melvin E. Lederer officiating
A reception was held in the So
cial hall of the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Christine Frances Nuthall
and the late Mr.. Charles H. Nut
hall and Mr.. Kirby is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

Miss Marjorie Ann Samperton,
daughter Of Mrs. Marjorie Bird
Samperton and the late MIR. Ed
ward Aloysius Samperton, was
married on September 6 to Mr..
Anton Nick Suttora. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Lee Suttora of New
port Beach. Calf. st. Joseph'S
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony with Father Malloy officiat-
ing. The brides home was the
place of reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

Miss Helen Elizabeth Ross
daughter of Mrs. Kenneth c. Ross
was married recently to Mr.. Johr
Ellsworth Stecklein, son Of MIR
and Mrs. John A. Stecklein Of
Downey, Calf. Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the ceremony
with DR.. Bernard Braskamp Off.
|ciating. A reception was held al
the Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Points for Purents-n zsy.A 1Aem.. ws'.e.
Not This

Mother-I used to take Tom
with me a lot. but it's hard to take
two kids and when pay a sitter
I'm cerainly going to leave them
both.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Saturday, December 13, at 1880 D.
m. All members and their families
are invited to attend. Mrs. Willard
Webb is in charge of the enter
tainment program.
Our guest speaker, Mrs. Clark,
of the Child Welfare Bureau of
Wilmington, spoke to the group on
what the state of Delaware is do
ing for the children, who, for one
reason or another, become wards
of the state. Mrs. Clark said Eve
can be proud of what the State of
Delaware is doing for its homeless
children" The original agency was
started in 1919 and was called the
Board of Charities" and existed
under that name until 1943. Today
it is known as The Department of
Public Welfare. This is divided in
TO four divisions: Division of Child
Welfare; Social Service; Old Age
Welfare and Assistance for the
Needy. Mrs. Clark said that when
children are taken by the board,
they are placed in a licensed home
under careful guidance of the
Child Welfare Board The board
then makes every effort to rehabil-
itate the parents, so the house can
be kept together for the children.
When this fails, the board then
finds permanent homes, that are
best suited to the need of each in
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
BEAR vs.. TRUCK

MISSOULA, Mont. - up - What
happens when a 5OO-pound brown
bear and a lotion truck collide?
Consolidated Freightways, Inc, says
about $25,000 worth of damage
excluding the dead bear.
The Consolidated Freightway
truck met the hard-running bruin
on what is nOminally human ter
ritOry-U. S. Highway 10, about Is
miles east of here. The bear was
knocked into some bushes along
tic highway where it soon died
while the truck and its van rolled
into ditch and burned. The driver
gained freedom by kicking his way
out of the cab.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
HOllymOunt Club News

The joint meeting of the Holly
mount and Nassau Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs, was held at the
CCOlspring Grange Hall, on We'd
nesday, November II, at 1870 pm.
Mrs. c. Y. Price, president of the
HOllymOunt Home Demonstration
Club, welcomed the members of the
Nassau Club and guests.
The president of each club con-
Quoted their business meeting, sep
erately. The HOllymOunt Club
elected its new officers for the year
1858 as follows: president, Mrs.
Harry Davidson; vice president,
Mrs. Alberta Wagamon; secretary,
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain; treasurer,
Mrs. G. Millman,
The club decided to give its an
nual donation of canned goods to
the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Walter
Phillips is chairman and all mem
bers are urged to get their dona-
ions in to Mrs. Phillips as soon
as possible, as the box is to be de.
livered to the hospital before
Thanksgiving Day.
The club also voted to send it's
annual Christmas box to the child
ren of Delaware Colony. The chair
man, Mrs. Carter Markham, would
like the articles sent to her before
December 18th. All members are
asked to contribute individual gifts.
such as handkerchiefs, beads, TOYS,
books and anything you would like
TO give to make a small child hap
py Christmas Day. The Clubs
Treasury will contribute $500 to
help purchase articles for the Del
aware Colony Box.
The Annual Christmas Party will
be held at the COolspring Hall on
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

dividual child, as some children
live happier in groups and some
live better when they are an only
child.
The members Of both clubs wish
to thank Mrs. Clark. We enjoyed
hearing and learning how we'll the
State of Delaware is taking care
of her unfortunate children.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain, Mrs. Grace Hopkins, Mrs.
Alberta WagamOn and Mrs. James
Joseph served ice cream and cake
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
New Member A
''Baby Moose
Less Antlers

The officers Of Harrington Moose
Lodge No. 534 have adopted a new
program for membership enroll
ment that promises to be an In
centive for new members to enroll
another candidate as quickly as
possible following the new mem
ber's initiation.
Under the plan announced today
by B. Norman Hopkins, secretary
of the Harrington Lodge, the new
member will be classified as a
Baby Moose" until such a time
as he enrOlls his first candidate.
BY signing a new member he will
figuratively "sprout his antlers"
and become a full-hedged Moose.
The new campaign, known as
the Anniversary. Campaign, in honor
OF the 65th anniversary of the
founding Of the Order, the 4Oth an
niversary of the founding of Moose
heart its Child City" and the 9Oth
anniversary Of the founding of
MoOsehaven, its City of Content
ment' for the aged, began Nov. l.
The current campaign will run
through January 81, said Mr.. Hop
kins. In addition to winning their
antlers, the new members will al
so receive their choice of either a
beautiful Moose lapel button,
gold Moose tie clasp, or sterling
silver Moose ring for securing the
application of a new member.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
AIRCRAFT ENGINEER WINS
SERVICE PIN

NEW YORK II (P) - Twenty
five-year service pins are rare in
the aircraft industry because few
companies now operating go back
to the pre-Lindbergh days. "A quar-
ter-century pin was awarded re-
Gently however to Leonard S.
Hobbs by the United Aircraft Cor
poration. Hobbs is an engineer re-
sponsible for development of many
Pratt & Whitney aircraft engines.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Billion Spent In Orient

TOKYO (H)-The U. S. Army has
bought nearly one billion dollars
worth of goods from nations in the
Orient during the past two years,
the Japan Procurement Agency re-
ports.
The agency says slightly more
than 80 per cent of the 1882, ,O26,-
$50 was spent in Japan for a vari-
ETY. of items reading like a mail
order catalogue.
"The first United Nations flag to
fly over Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters in Tokyo was turned out
by Japanese seamstresses," said an
agency spokesman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
'Privufe-Eye Business
Booms

TOKYO up - Kyodo News
Agency reports the private detec-
tive business is double that of 1851.
AS usual, a lot of the clients want
to check up on spouses, or possible
future spouses. One youth asked an
agency TO check into his fiancee's s.
background to see if she had been
running around with U. S. soldiers.
He thought she spoke English too
well.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Short of Metal
Argentina must import most of
nearly every metal it uses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

hours free parking on the above lots
Eusy-to-find lots right close to oil the
Christmas stores in your Christmas City.
Always vast assortment of wonderful
Christmas gifts here in Salisbury. And
now this free parking added to your shop
ping fun.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Salisbury Business Expansion Bureau
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

DO III NOWl
Have your fur coats restyfed in
to capes, stoles and cape stoles
for the low SKINNER price. Stop
in for estimates at TYSON'S FUR
AND FASHION SALON
GIT West 9th Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22

pastor of Mt Zion Baptist church president of m eae
convention.
FROM THE MAIL BAG
Postcard from Ruth Finn (eaehe at Booker r va ST
ngtonl who is visiting relatives in Illinois and
Michigan Anna X Pipes teaeher Phlander Esse1
who is mentioning in the with her family 44t-
Tor Marriott is having time seeing Radio City, TIFF
toflea points of interest in New York
My, she'll be bubhlng when school opens.
Edna Douglas Elizabeth Hamilton Gwendolyn Ffepuf
motoed to Camp Clearfork (hghway "a miles west ti
Hot spngsl the "Yeen camp Edna (pres Guendisrs
are members of the Board of Administration Psss
Wheatley YWCA
Dorohea Williams (Esse Tatums house guestJ Ezs ts-
turned to Texas Southern university resume her d
librarian.
Inc Busseys maggie and Charles) NJ
Ter fine vacation Chicago The Busseys su1r
brand new Pontiac (tWo tonean and wheat BeautfaRa
ihala Kennedy, wife of Dr. Jack" Kennedy--s444aTt
oil the Veterans hospital at Tuskegee the
OF the Murphys (olvette and II. Clay BY way a
just returned from Kansas City where he taaaea3
service Tor Thomas Brown Qiugh Browns hrotherJ.
The Johnsons tNr and Mrs. Ira are visiting the G4~
ers edna and PENN The Johnsons Cafora fJ
nave had an extended vacation Thy
west part Of the L. yellowstone park etc. and on 10 f
windy city, St Louis and Little Rock is Penn Waarfs
nephew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22

slated to meet here August u ~
The most immediate task EexnB.
the order is selection of 1ea e~
to fill the shoes of the late assanafl
Exalted Ruler DR.. J. FiufeY NIL
son. But don't expect this oKtans=s
cation to weaken itself by 4 srse-.
for all internal battle for thiss
coveted position.
On convention eve, iacunmx~M
Grand Exalted Ruler Rosers ~
johnson of Philadelphia has ffs@
lead, with Grand Organizer Fer
bert Il. Jones of Washington II
C., in the number two sput Gfzs ~
Secretary also of Washingtom, II
C., William G. Huestmt ia sestss -
reelection unopposed- Also .aaa1E
reelection Is Crane LaHis xs
Ruler Nettie Carter.
Each contest has been Haxfa~
guished thus far by the abssnsu ~
mud singing, personal Aukss arxa
innuendo--a sharp contrast H. 19se
Republican and Democrats ssaufs-
giles in Chicago.
An estimated $4,000 Elka akxa
visitors will attend TINS secsxMa
Atlantic City conventions fns sfte
past II years. Representatives. r1
nearly a million Elks froaa Ire
United States, Canada, ths H1xa.
Indies, the Canal Zone and f1aaa1i1
will be in prominence. Significant
ly, South Africa's l.00ss1persffss~
lodge will be represented 1T sass
Playground OF the World
In keeping with traditiMsS f7ss
most sensational event WIN b. aSs
Grand Lodge Parade, scfiedgIf sxsa
for Tuesday. August 20 al &3G ~
M.
See ELKS-page eighs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22

Hamions park Mrs Mabe Mitchell was voted in as
the secretary until election The meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Betty Joyce Threet West Rock Mrs
Carutha Gray president Mrs Mabe Mitchell secretary; and
Mrs Bobbe 1hornor is the reporter
The MIR Usher Union held at the First Baptist
church. 26t Gum, Sunday Amount raised S30865 T. Page
president, B. Handy is the reporter.
The Chametts club at the home of Mrs, Beatrice
Jones' delicious epa by hostess Mrs. Hell
en- kamack and Mrs Virgil Cross voted in
bers business meeting called by president The
meeting will be held the home Miss Jean Crook, Mon
day night.
The Social Savings club met at the home of Mrs Eliza
Lttles, 410 W. 22nd The meeting opened by the pres
dent Business discussed All members who expect to
tain their membership with the club asked to be present
at the meeting which will be August 22nd the home
of Mrs L. Mcfarland 316 w. 28th p Business of i'm
portance Mrs Avan Bynum president and Mrs L. McFar
land is the reporter
Mrs. Theartis Chidress and of Chicago
tionng with her mother Mrs Delah Lawhorn shower
given in honor of Theartis Jr.
Mrs Leola James and niece Martha Dell Berry left for
Oakland, California recently to join her husband Thoron
James
Mr., and Mrs Elmer Harris the proud parents of
h. 10 baby boy Sedgewick born July Goth Mr. and Mrs
George Vault the maternal grandparents and Mrs Alice
Harris is the paerna grandmother The Harris have three
othe children, Ease Edwina and Ema Joyce
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudelous Hamilton the proud parents
of h. baby girl Sheia born August 9th Mrs. Cor
della Jones is the maternal grandmother The Hamons have
other child, Myra
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Smith are the proud parents of
h. baby boy Ferrett Leo The Smith have two other
children, Pattie Joe and Freda
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Black the proud parents of ID
y baby boy Myron Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Gikey
paternal grand parents Mrs Margaret Johnson the
maternal grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson the proud parents Of b.
baby boy, Billy Charles Mr. and Mrs Calvin Taybon
the maternal grandparents. The Wilson's have three
other children, e. T. Clarence and JOeWelL
Mr. and Mrs. James Groom the proud parents of lib
baby boy Andrew Lee Mr. and Mrs Oliver Groom the
ternal grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Jewel Halliburton the proud parents
5 h. baby boy born Augost 18th Mr. Johnnie Camp
bell is the maternal grandfather and Mrs Peare Green is
the paterna grandmothr
Mrs. Beulah Cross is visiting in Pine Bluff
with her sister, Mrs Alberta Payne
Sgt and Mrs George Hendricks and son. Bartoes
are here visiting his sister Clara Matthews and nephew
Samuel Holloway Sgt Hendricks is home from Korea Mrs
Hendricks and son are from Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22

In sad but loving memory of
our daughter, mother and sister,
Mrs, Edner Ruth Killer, who pass
ed this life August II, 1947.
Four years have passed since you
went away
day,
1t seems we miss you more each
day, .......
And we're SO often sad and lone
ly
Some day we are going to meet
you
just how long We cannot tell
In the land of peace and rest
Mrs, Beatrice Martin, mother
Earl Riller, son
Miss Corine Hampton. sister
Mr. and Mrs. James Bertrand
aunt and uncle
Mrs. Willie Garrison, aunt
Mrs Nellie Mccoy, mother in
law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22
NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs

FVphone Your News To 4-y18I
Little Barbara Jean jackson, daughter OF Mr. anu WIS
3nc ID soa 1911 f. End is Vacationing IN Los Angeles
her aunt Mrs. Barbara Owens. -,
Mrs. Paula Bright entertained ~ ht'e guns 49,
er roast in honor of her granddaughter Paula Johnson
Tday Paula left the Gift August 18th for Los Angeles
@ is her home She spent eight weeks here and was Ins
entertained Little Paula received many beautiful gllIS q"
party given by VicId Joe Nickerson.
The club Elite held its meeting at the home of Mrs Car
Pa Gray last week After the business part OF the nees
delicious rcpas was served by the hostess Plans were com
red for the hay ride which will be given on August Z2
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22
Junior Deputies
Picnic SATURDAY.

All Junior Deputies wsla axT.-
joy fine picnic and oga asa 49,
Fair Park Saturday afterfxoss am
Fair Park Saturday afterxDas sgk
one o'clock Charles Busseys GusAr-
Tor Deputy director, annornstS ss~
day. The fellows win ulees Ms-
Bussey in front of the ice gsessr8
stand promptly at one O'CLOCK Ata
parents are asked to cooperate lid
helping the boys to have d gakas~
cessful day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22
West Rock

Regular services were heI EsE
the Pilgrim Rest church Sunday
The pastor, Rev. l.. II. Highsfsass'p
delivered the sermon THE EE$~
herboard sponsored a youth pro-
gram at p. M and $500 were
raised Mrs Velma Gold Left
Friday for Milwaukee to via Is
hcr sister Mrs. T. AarC1 Ef%
Monday night for Oakland. C1tlzg~
ornla to visit relatives and h s1 eta-
She will be the house guegs u&
Mrs, Bernice Benvit while taepa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-22
Is Thousands EIks
To Atlantic City
For Convention

Atlantic City--"The most faein-
ating session called by a frater-
nal order in this last half of the
goth Century That's what you
can label the 53rd annual session
of the Improved Benevolent Pro-
teetive Order, Elks Of the World