davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02


State Of Michigan. In the Cir
cult Court for the County O.
"ayne n Chancery.
HOyT ARNOLD. Plaintiff W
ROSA LEE ARNOLD. Defendant
No. ass osi
AT & session OF said Court held
AZ tie Court House in the CIV
q Detroit. in said County. on the
Youth day OF June. a D 1852
Present the Hon. Frank 3
Ferguson, Circuit Judge
II this cause j; appearing 70
The court by affidavit hereto -.
taened. that chancerv summons
has been issued out and unSe-
me seal Of this court. for the an
pearance OF the defendan. s5s
mat The same could not be se-ve3
on the defendant. on or before
ne return day thereof for the
reason that said defendan. us
concealed in the CITY Of Detroi,
county Of Wayne and State Of
michigan and that said chancerv
summons has been returned with
ne certificate thereon endorsed
showing that after diligent search
and inquiry. the defendant could
no' be served az her last known
sooress I'LL Kendall avenue.
Detroit Michigan.
therefore. on motion ~ lanes
y Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff
IT is ORDERED that Rosa Lee
arnold appear in this cause
WITHIN three months from the
Gate OF this order. and in case az
ner appearance. she cause her
answer 20 the PLAINTIFFS bin ~
complaint 70 be filed and = copv
thereof 10 be served upon the
attorneys for the plaintiff within
- days after service upon her
o. . copy Of said bill. and notice
. tnis order. and that in default
ihereof the said bill De taken as
confessed bv the said defepdan,
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
maj true copy Of this order be
published in any newspaper pub
llshed and circulating in the
county Of Wayne. and served
according 70 law.
FRANK B FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ B-anigin. Clerk
by , Slydlowski. Deputy Clerk
7-l2-S-i6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

sat = Ml1A gs- County ..
Hsv-e
Sc <ocsl-
= E@sSc- q re 2-c-ss -
c. r. Es5 County II Tsv-e
1es- Z. --e Pete Corr r-.o-
re CIV "a -.e--rs- q .-e
: 9---sse-t- Szy ct lily y sAe
sss- c-s --so-ss-l5 --e h--5re'
az F-ttv-.xc
P-ese-t Iio-o-s1le Patrick Y
O 1.rse-. Judge C. Probate
= --s Hs-ter = The Estate q.
II,CI-LE JACOBS Deceased
O. - Ding 80 -,i-s Ire -at;.
t3c- = No-le ~ Gibson r-sv;-z
--st s1--1-llz--z-5o- n ssiS estate
- r-s-ts-5 = Ei1zs E-ox - so--.
---s- suitable person
= x ordered That the Twe-t~.
.tt- @sv = August rert :. te-
clo'ck - the forenoon - said
1T Room Il appointed %.
-s.---g $50 -.e-s-ior
And = : further Ordered r. 4
: cooy - this order ~ published
o-c@ i esch week for .h-ae
'Feess co-ss~1-tirelv previous Il
80 tire - hearing. II he De-
rrfit I-lbu-s- Z newspaper print
I'D circulated = said County
= Wave
PATRICK r CRPrrv
Judge % Probate
e t--1e c-o7va
los ph : c-Suliivzn
Deputy Probate Rezs.e-
T-2s 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

@e-1-N4 - 80 = -k.-LU.
& l' Judge
! true COPY
EDGAR ~ BRANDON eek
~ n c GsllsE-
Deputy Clerk $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Cecil L Wa-S Atty.
sll LAWYERS BIG.

STATE N siiS.-. ga v-svrs
Court TOT me to.i.,. -
NO. 400 $50 d
In the Mater q ne fs, -, :,
lnOMAS PSL. : : ..s.ed
x SANDY bOnNS. -, II
Notice Is nereoN go %.
ouired TO resent the ''IT'' n, \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Safe u MicAaEan. c01asy ..
Wsyrne.
IA 1s3.irs
A; sesEsor q 10 Probate
Corr tor Ezl5 County % Wayne
nei1 - re Probate C0-z-f Roo-n
II ,as City C Detroit. c. ne
F-E cay % July. r. the year one
ft1oaSs-5 me hundred and fifty
wa
P-esen Ts-0e5 X Sertoa- Judge
- P-o.s-e
= re Nsr-e- y the CHls-ee %
Ss-e 0. HENRY ERNEST
T-ECEOTSEi a. adult
On reading AID fling TIE Pc
.1c'n q ne sad Eerry Ernest
E-1ec1o~skl praying that lis
lane - changes . HENRY
FINEST WEBSTER
:: Is o-ce-=d- That he Twenty
EgA.h LAY 9. July. instant. =,
-~o o'cjock n tie afternoon a.
szs6 Cosz-- Room - appointed
.rr -ssr-ng sid petition
A. ! Is further Ordered Trs'
: ccpy c. IRIS c-5ere5 be pub
--s1ec core n esca we~k for
..-~@ weeks c-r,-.se-c-t-vely pre-
vsu2s = Sal t--rse GO bearing. n
~ Ds--ul. T-lb1ne : newspaper
1900 - ~.r-.a -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

State N Mir4iss-
s1sit Cc,z< trr r.. ~ @.
Wayne ~ Chzrcx. -a'g {
II AROLD a u,
E s-..nrs w Vers Y Hs,seSJs9
NO <sc-s,l
AZ seESso- =
led a ne cou-- s.,Ss. Coer
Cry Of Detrosf. - Z
On TIE On CAV = Iu,s
Present Ire Z
C-e-zld- Crcu4s gra az "a.
IN this cause
the ccAuIf BY sas.sx. s.i :
tsched ina; casr-ev -s.s'e a,
nss been sxx1e1 a
TIE seal Of this c-ry-. - =. 1nds
r-~s-snce q ire -.A-S. =
hat the defen1z-, ls--..-A a
Tot oe served w4ta 81 r 20
- OF before re fst-r 1. III
=. Tor Ire rezsor ,-s. sss.
tenczrt- beng .
City q Detroit c. 49, u
ne and State q NJ "sy'
concealed the-e1- 80 - -
cNry summons -zs -, 80, --sa,
E-ih the ces-l.l-s-s --a,ss ss-a ea
cCESec. shCzl-r "a. -. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Wallis ~ Graves g. Claude
w. Hsv~ood, At.ys-
81 Mach

@'AGNL
State q Michigan IL the Cir
c--. Court for the County OF
Wsyre n Chzrcerv
GEORGIA Y ONES plain
"a IS CLARENCE JONES De-
NO. 4so.sl4
Order Of Publication
=; session O. said Court held
- re Court House in the CITY
q Detroit = said County and
STATE on the 9th dsv Of June
P-esen. TIE Honorable Thona.
?. Msre-. Circuit Judge
Or reading ard sling the a.
scsylt % -cr--eS;6ence he-e.-
sttsc-e5. from which :. snne.-.
-nsi TIE defendant IS 70. a res
.1e-. q he Ci-y az Detroit o.
State q yi~riTsr bu, -e-;Ses i.
re City % NJ ve-ro, s-S &c.
= NeE yo-k. therefore pe-so-
a. service % process c---o. ~
&c Eoc- hin within .te ;u-;S-
-'-''r'- - iris Cou-.
o. M-tio- - VII ~ c-sve,
~ Claude T. -svwo.o.s A..o-.
-r--r Fr- ~r-f-.u
= x op0vpr7 ~. - 70
~1--. zroes- n this cause
w.-- t--ee ~ -~c-.Ls 49,
- -s's -e-n--f - his SAs=,s'. wv
aver. ttst . cocv II tNis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Edward a Sirro-x Atty.
900 LAWYER sldr.
State ~ NJ ~ p-.,b.,.
Cc,,~. 20 80 r. ~ w.vrs
No snri,.
Ia ,ha ,ra..s- - - r...,. y
r,rya TTTTOS 0s,s.-es
Mote 4 49, - "a, n
Ceoi'oEs q ssi1 seq ere r.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Philadelphia, were the guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Turner. On Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner, Messrs. G..
Davis Turner, and Reynolds Stew
enson, Jr., visited friends in Will
mington.
Mr.. R. Franklin Corley of New
York City, spent the weekend with
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. F..
Corley.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending several days last week at
Delaware City as the guest of Mrs.
Stewart Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. Essel p. Thomas
and children, returned yesterday
from a visit at their cottage at
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lambert, Jr.,
of Marshallton, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
20 Years Ago

Contracts will be awarded for
the construction of the Old Age
Welfare Home, to be erected under
the direction of the Delaware Old
Age Welfare Commission. at Smyr,
ma, during the last week of June, il
was said last week at the offices OF
Messena and DUPONT, architects.
Kenton is to have a new and
modern school building, probably
similar to that erected year age
at Clayton. The new building is
an outcome of the recent election
held, by which Downs Chapel and
number of other districts consoli-
date with, Kenton to be known as
Kenton Consolidated School dis.
trict No. 9.
Prof. c. w. w. Schantz, superin-
tendent of the Smyrna Special Dis
Ytrict Schools, has signed up his
teaching staff for the coming
school year. Few changes were
made at this time.
Mrs. Homer d. Hudson left this
morning for New London, Conn.
where she will resume the position
she held last summer as hostess al
the Lighthouse Inn." The Light
house Inn" is conducted by Mrs
Burgess of Northampton, Mass.
who is well known and frequent
visitor to Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs g. A .Reihms anc
daughter, Ruth Ellen, entertained
on Sunday the following guests
Mrs. T. b. Jones and son, Junior
of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Walz of Philadelphia, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob E. Crossley, Jr., Of
Kenton, and Mr.. Scott Reihms oi
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Turner Of
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

den, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor. Miss Florence Taylor
is visiting in Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Roe re-
turned yesterday from a short visit
to his parents at Church Hill, Md.
Mrs. T. ]. Middleton has return
ed from Westminster, Maryland,
where she has been attending the
Commencement Exercises at West
ern Maryland College. She was
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Edna E. Ewell.
Mrs. Mary Gootee and Mrs. Har-
ry Gootee are sojourning at At
lantic City, N. ].
Mrs. L. r. Chance, of Edesville
Md, is being entertained by Mrs
Mary Hynson.
Mr.. William Fell, of Philadelphia
is spending a few days with his
daughters, Mrs. A. E. Jardine and
Mrs. Benton N. Weldon.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Smyrna Town Council met in
special session last evening to hear
the report of Consulting Engineer
T. Chalkley Hatton and w. c,
Spruance on the condition of the
Light and Water plans of this
town. The investigation of the en-
gineers showed that the town was
wasting about $17O0 in coal alone,
and they found to place the plant
in proper condition it will mean
an expenditure of S5,060.50.
The senior class of 1902 finished
their course of study at the Smyr-
ma High School last week and are
now taking a two weeks vacation
preparatory to the week of Com
mencement Exercises. The vale
dictory goes to Miss Irma Cath
ryan Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Lewis of this
town. Mr.. Lester Emmitt Voss
son of Emory Voss of Smyrna
Landing, takes second honors and
is the salutatorian of the class.
Mrs. Sudler and daughter, Miss
Virginia Sudler, of Philadelphia
Pa, are spending short season in
Smyrna renewing old friendships
and acquaintance. They are So
joourning at the Delaware House
Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins and
daughter, Miss Rebecca, have re-
turned from Port Deposit, Md.
where they attended the Com
mencement Exercises of the jacob
Tome Institute.
Mrs. Harry Virgil Pyle and son
FAIRIES, of Camden, N. J., have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. FAIRIES.
Mr.. Mariner Beckett, of Phila-
delphia, is home on a two weeks
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. Beckett.
Mrs. Howard d. Taylor, of Cam
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

side the state of Delaware. The
expanded program in American
Studies will embrance the recently
established courses of study in the
cooperative program between the
University and the Henry Francis
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Teachers Submit Names of
Pupils Entitled To Be On
Attendance Honor Roll
LIST OF THOSE HONORED

The following pupils are on the
Honor Roll for attendance at the
Smyrna School for the past year:
Grade 11-Marlyn Attix, Walter
Eierman.
Grade 10-Dorothy E. Thomp-
son.
Grade 9-Albert Krupka, Caro-
lyn Marsh, Marguerite Pearcy.
Grade 8-Beverly ]. Carter, Earl
Francis.
Grade Kenneth Boyer, Bar
bara Hahn, Rose Marie Knots,
Shirley Morris, George Wilson.
Grade civilian Hill, Judith
Passmore, Virginia Spence.
Grade George Brown, Doris
Ann Moore, Shirley Ross, Doris
Wilson.
Grade Oscar w. David, Gary
L. Lawrence, William c. White,
Carol Ann Wolford.
Grade 8 Kathleen McElwee,
James c. Slacum, Virginia Travis.
Grade 2-Mary E. Morris.
Grade Georgia Kruchen.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

!. 7:I 4 /! I!|I

fconiinUuiion Of sfondord equipment and
trim Hlysirufed is dependent on oy1iio-
biliiy Of moieriol.l
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

100000 available for this pro-
gram to be expended over a three
year period. $15,O00.0O has been
contributed by another foundation
and 100000 has been given by
an individual benefactor from out
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Model for mOdeI-cOsts less

Stack up a a\Chevrolet truck against
any other truck with comparable
specifications, capable of handling
the same payloads. You'll find the
Chevrolet truck lists for less and
brings you great features.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

the University of Delaware, has
announced a grant of funds total
ing $94,OO0.0O to implement the
University's inter departmental
American Studies Program. The
Rockefeller Foundation has made
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

dupont Winterthur Museum as
well as new graduate and under
graduate programs in American
Studies.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Subscribe 70 The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year. payable in advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
U. OF d. RECEIVES GRANT

Rockefeller Foundation Makes
Available $75,OOO-to U. of ID.
DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Lower, slower depreciation

Records show that Chevrolet trucks
traditionally bring more at resale
than any other make which costs
about the same new. The market
value of Chevrolet trucks stays up
because the value stays in.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Mile after mile at rock bottom cost
Truck users everywhere have
proved that Chevrolet costs the
least of all to own and maintain.
Valve in Head economy, in the
LoadmaSter or ThriftmaSter en-
gines, saves on gas.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Right truck for the lob saves money
Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to your payload require
ments. You don't waste money by.
buying too much truck"-you don't
risk work interruption by buying
too little truck"
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

years ago. But if you want a
variety of cereals and your store
carries only two, it's your job to
make your requests known to your
grocer and then to support him
when he can fill your order.
Sometimes a grocer will carry
few items on which he loses money.
These are referred to as service
items, and are carried to answer
the requests of a few customers.
No grocer can carry many of these
so your request for "a brace of
pheasants" may go unheeded at a
store where gasoline sales make up
a share of the profits.
Because of the grocer's meeting
with statesmen, he usually sees the
trends in big scale marketing but
he will never carry five types of
green's as long as cabbage is your
only request.
The stock in your grocery store
is largely up to you. Greater var
ieties in stock are usually the re-
suit of greater requests and great
er acceptance of these foods, once
your grocer carries them.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

to be transmitted to the vast
audience across the nation.
The arrangement is unpre-
cedented in television history,
and contrasts with the usual
studio situation where one di-
rector in the control room mon
itors three or four cameras
from which he makes his selec-
ton.
CHS studios in the Arnphi-
theater will be located on the
upper level of the North Wing,
less than fifty feet from the
convention stage.
Persons to be interviewed
can leave the convention floor,
walk up few steps and be
before the camera in a matter
of seconds.
Hotel Studios
The special studios at the
Hilton Hotel will be in the very
thick of the "smoke-filleS
room" atmosphere, since both
political parties are establish
ing their convention headquar-
tiers there. =
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Delaware State Board of Health
Nutrition Consultant
ASK THE MEN

ASK THE MEN
New people come to the cities,
to the towns and villages and to
the distinctly rural areas of Della
ware. A great many of the peo-
pie of Delaware are shifting to less
densely populated spots. Shopping
centers spring up in the thickly
populated suburban areas. These
centers are often the shoppers
dream-irst because they offer
parking space.
The rural areas offer parking
space but very often grocery
stocks are severely limited. Now
which will come first, the hen or
the egg? We hear the statement
frequently that food purchasing is
difficult because of limited supplies
in local stores. Granted that the
crossroads store carries many
foods unknown to its shelves 20
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Here is the operation, as it
will unfold:
Don Hewitt, veteran CHS
newsman, presides at the net
work master control room in
the Amphitheater.
He is in constant communica-
tion with four other directors
stationed at key news points:
one covering the actual conven-
tion program, one directing the
mobile units, one assigned to
the CHS studios in the cOnven-
tion hall, and the fourth located
in the special CHS studios at
the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Each field director monitors
the cameras at his news spot
and selects the picture to be fed
to the CHS master control
room.
Final Choice
Hewitt sits before a panel of
four screens and selects the one
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

Most of the leading candi-
dates also have set up cam
paign offices at the Hilton, so
that press conferences and in
terviews all will be within
range of the CHS cameras.
In charge of this vast net
work operation is Sig Nickel
SON, Director of News and Pub
lie Affairs Tor CHS Television.
Only 80, Mickelson is a for
mer teacher and newspaper
man who served as supervisor
of the TV corps that covered
the Japanese Peace Treaty con-
ference in San Francisco.
AT Chicago he will direct the
activities of a staff of 800 men
and women that will include
everyone from page boys to
such famous broadcasters as
Edward r. Murr0w, Lowell
Thomas, Robert Trout, Eric
Sevareid and David Schoen-
brun.
Railroad Caravan
Mickelson's caravan" will
comprise eleven special cars on
the Twentieth Century Limited
that will transport broadcas-
ters, cameramen, engineers,
maintenance men, secretaries
and office employees from New
York to Chicago.
The network also is as
sembling political specialists
from various parts of the coun-
try to analyze convention de-
velopments from their local
point of view.
CHS gear, including cameras,
microphones, dollies, booms, ca
BILE and monitors, is being ship
ped to Chicago in three large
trucks.
Although the Philadelphia
conventions of 1948 were tele-
cast to the public, for the first
time, the job done there
amounted only to a test run for
the coming operations in Chi
cago.
Cameras Improved
Cameras have been greatly
improved since then, with the
notable addition Of the zoomsr
lens, which can "xoom In" from
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

-Four networks will transport
the residents of hundreds Of
American cities into the Inter-
national Amphitheater where
the Republicans and Democrats
will assemble.
Historic Audience
The camera will give them
q bird's-eye view of the entire
gathering, then whisk them
close enough to single dele
gate in the convention hall to
spot the soup stains, if any, on
his necktie.
The vast spectacle of Amer
ican democracy at work will
be viewed by more people than
any other event in the history
of the world.
As Sig Nicholson, CHS Tele-
vision executive in command
at Chicago, says:
Inc enectS OF teleV1S1On on
this convention may shape the
destiny of the nation"
A battery of seven cameras
will record history as it unfolds
within the walls of the huge
Amphitheater, located in the
heart of the famous Stockyards
district.
Doors Covered
Two will cover the main en-
frances to the building, catch
ing notables as they come and
60.
Five will be set up on special
platforms in the arena, at loca-
tons from which they can peer
into every inch of the conven-
tion hall.
TV viewers also will visit
convention side-shows, such as
press conferences and parades,
and travel to Chicago's munich
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

pal airport and railroad stations
to see the arrival of prominent
politicos.
CHS, for instance, has assign
ed two mobile units, complete
with cameras and equipment,
to cover the entire Chicago
area.
On Cox%tant Call
Like prowl car police, the
unit crews will be on constant
call to rush to the scene of ac-
ton when a news event breaks.
1t has been pointed out that
the televisiOn audience will see
more of the conventions than
even the delegates or the in
dividual television reporters in
the hall. ,
Betty Furness, who will give
the commercials for Westing-
house Electric Corporation on
the CHS network, has jokingIy
said:
"I'll have to go home to find
out who's been nominated"
Miss Furness will be "cap-
tive" within the special CHS
studios at the Amphitheater.
Since commercials will be
presented only during dull mo-
ments in the convention pro-
ceedings, she will be compelled
to stand by during every ses-
sion awaiting a lull. The instant
a bell rings, sounding a cue, she
must be stage" before the
cameras.
Monitor System
CHS viewers on most stations
will see the scene selected for
them out of fifteen being re-
corded by cameras and filtered |
a staff of five directors. !
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03

long range on a subject for an
intimate closeup.
The walkie-talkie, which was
used at Philadelphia, has been
perfected so that CHS reporters
may roam the convention floor,
unencumbered by cable.
On the arrival of a Presiden-
tial aspirant, a party spokes-
man or a newsworthy delegate,
the walkie-talkie reporter can
call for an available camera
and put him Immediately on
the air.
The Chicago conventions will
be the first ever covered by ra-
dio and televisiOn under COM
mercial sponsorship.
Westinghouse, sponsor of CHS
radio-TV coverage, also has ar
ranged to sponsor over the
same network a thirteen-week
series of debates between lead
ers of the two political parties,
as well as the returns on elec-
ton night.
Studio Kitchen a
For its commercial announce
ments from the Amphitheater,
Westinghouse. has installed a
complete modern kitchen and
living room in the CHS studios
there.
Betty Furness will preside
over both, demonstrating her
appliances amid comfortable,
a ir- conditioned surroundings
that will provide a quiet con-
trast with the hectic scenes on
the floor.
Whoever the party choices
will be, it's certain that they
will get a more intimate intro
duction to the American cleo
torate than was ever given
White House candidate in the
history of the country.
AS for the choice for vice.
president, it appears that the
anonymity that cloaked the
fictitious Mr.. Throttlebottom is
gone foreverl
Smyrna times., 1952-07-03
W MAGIC CARPET TO Garry
MILLIONS TO CONVENTIONS
Viewers TO Get Ringside Seofs-
Tour Chicago Areo by comero

Some seventy million Americans will travel to Chi
cago during July aboard the magic carpet of televson
By flick of a switch they will be on their
way to tour the Loop visit the top hotels and meet the
next President of the United States face to face.
To most aymen the plans for television coverage of
the political conventions right out of the Arabian
Nights
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Pioneers Hold Joint Installation Ceremonies

The Pioneers of Alaska were hosts last Saturday evening at a turkey dinner for members of the Women's Auxiliary and all those who assisted with the Roof Garden. Following the dinner the annual installation ceremony was held for both the mems and wo- mems organizations.
 New officers installed were:
 Mike Kelly, president; D n Jones, 1st vice president; Bob Scott, End vice president; Henry Ullrich, secretary; A. Polet, treas urer; Charles D. Jones, historian; Pete Olson, chaplain; l.. Mattila, marshal; Karl Hill, sergeant-at- arms; Gus Bjornstad, trustee.
 New officers for the women:
 Lillie Lewis, president; Vallee Scott, vice president; Karen Bald win, secretary; Betty Walsh, treasurer; Carrie McLain, histor- ian; Ellen Waldhelm, chaplain; Rosa Hagen, marshall; Ly d a Rohn, inside guard; Grace Roell, trustee.
 Installing officers were Charles D. Jones and Emily Boucher, past presidents; Christie Waldhelm and Rube Cramer, installing m a r. Shalls; Fred Bockman and Phyllis Roell, recording secretaries. Mu- sician was Mary Roell and flag bearers were Eric Hay and Violet Glass.
 Presentations were made to outgoing presidents Mary Allen Walsh and Robert Baldwin with appropriate remarks of appreci- ation. Gifts were also presented to Fred Bockman, retiring secre- tary, and to Gus Bjornstad, trus- tee, in recognition for his unex- celled work in maintaining the Igloo.