davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

TREES limbed, felled or removed.
Custom chain saw work. Night or
day emergencies call Oak Harbor
5191 D. r. Schilling / mi. north
of Nickle Plate RR. track on State
Route $50. 42-eow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
ACCoUN OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 1886
Case No. 1906
pR0RATE, COI-RT

Case No. 1906
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
In the Matter of the Estate of
ohm Warren, deceased.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT, No
ember IA, 1852
Notice is hereby given that
Dorothy Mackey, as Administrative
# the estate of John Warren, de-
eased, has filed First and Final
tccount of her administration,
which will be for hearing and set
lement December 22nd. 1852. Any
Interested party may file exceptions
hereto not later than five days
>rior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU
l-3t Probate Judge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Stephen Kovacky, ct al to John
Somersville, ct al, lot 2, Kovacky's
sd.
PORT CLINTON CORP:
Frank Zbrizeny, to Henry SEWN
ski, ct al, Blk %, lots % Lakeview.
Gottlieb Harnisch, ct al to Geo
rye Roger, ct al, blk 3, pit lot 6
HaSselbranch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

FIVE ROOM home on one floor,
four roon.s carpetcd. Has small
home in back. A good income.
Imme diatc occupancy. Phone 1925
or 41O5 40-1tj
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

USED OIL HEATERS, all sizes
and prices. Mulligan's, Oak Har.
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 40. Lawrence c. Rupp, S. L.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A., Port Gin
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts made by anyone other than
myself as of Nov. %, 1852.
Hugh v. Barrett, 42-3tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

DINING room suite in good con.
dition. 6 chairs, table, buffet.
Priced to sell. 402 Locust St., Oak
Harbor. Phone 1888, 43-1tw
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

TWO LOTS, 104x50 each. Located
at Wildwood. Call 2-2922 for in
formation. Priced to sell. 43-1ts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

LIONEL "O27" Gauge Electric
Train with Accessories. $500
Includes 42 feet of track, A Lionel
Yard Set, 3 Crossovers, ! Automa-
tic Dumping Car, l Automatic
Crossing Gate, 7 Switches q right
hand and left hand), 2 Remote
Control Track Sets, Automatic
Gateman, 6 Plastic Telephone
Poles, l Lionel Automatic Water
Tower, / Trestle Bridge, and |
Lionel Automatic Senlaphore. In
quire Jake Perry, sos Madison st.
Port Clinton, O. Phone 1861. 43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
FOR SALE

USED WASHING MACHINES,
automatics and conventional mod
els. Mulligan Electric, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
FOR RENT

TWO bedroom unfurnished apart
ment. Phone 1891. Available. Dec.
1st. 42-tpm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
FOR SALE:

Advertisements under this
heading. 3 cents per word;
minimum, soc ppr inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
STc per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
81 saw u In the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

BATHROOM FIXTURES, new
and used. Mulligan's, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

CHILD'S Platform Rocker, plastic
upholstered. Reasonable. Ideal
Christmas gift. 214 W. Main, Oak
Harbor. Phone 1881. 43-1tu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

DOWNTOWN office for rent.
Phone 6341 after $50 pm. 41-tfs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

COTTAGES for rent until May
first. Phone 0021. 41-ltW
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Deaths Reported

(Frcm the ps G, 1ureaa or vital gtatistics.l
Jessie r Payne. SO. 73O1 18th st. ne.
Ida y. Brown. s2. l06 30th 1t. NE.
Maude I Burrows. 81. ss39, van Ness Of
i 3 NV. 5ssss s Il. s
adfed r, Dickinson 10. 4s01 Massa
chusetts AVE- ID. n. ss
IJack Cockrsii, 7s. 25s0 x9ue IL. NV.
Elizabeth wrisht 76. 2563 Watsfsidl
4 DIR. NV.
Joseph A. Runner. n. Soldiers Home.
Robert I. Markham. 10. 1851 Newton 81
/ NV.
Francis H. ritzsimmons. NJ. aaIo xearn,
ut. ne.
abraham Frank. 90. Takoma Park, Md.
george =. .Q'Hanides, sc, $50 * st. NV
Herman Landsman. 6i. soidiers' Home.
Msm Mmms DsEis usssrids. sa 4snssS 81 sSss ssth
lgesss g; sp,naler. 4s. 1919 18Th s.; nv
infant sapp, Bethesds, Nd, "a,
tWiIliam z; johnson; SO; 1921 st. NV.
sara a isckson. d To- eS. b. ia ostes 81 d st. ne
Minnie Brooks, 8l. a3 virginia ave. s.w
Saint G. Hicks, So. 520s d st. Sc.
Presley Digs, jr1 55, Ill q q; ne.
Jennie jennie coleMsn e man. 4s9s sas cana, m nG ~ NV
Silas Smith, .40 1903 9th st. nv
Infant cynthia DeBerry. Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Army Accepts LETTERS
As Guide 10 testing
Americans as p0Ws
BY John A. Giles

The Army has decided to list al
"captured'' those American sol,
diers reported prisoners OF tn,
Communists In Korea whose let.
tiers TO next-of-kin appear to b,
genuine.
The Reds listed 3,195 American
POWs during their negotiation,
with the United Nations truce
team last December. But the De.
fense Department has continued
to list all Of them rs missing ir
action"
The other services which have
much smaller numbers of miss
T. ing-are studying the situation
the Defense Department said.
The weekly casualty summary
yesterday. based on notification OF
next-of-kin through last Friday
showed 991 current captured as
compared with ITS Of the previous
week. It also showed q correspond
ing decrease In the current miss
ing" category.
Smallest Casualty Increase.
The summary also showed the
smallest weekly increase In casu-
alties since the start Of the Korean
war. The increase was 237. bring
ing the announced battle casualty
total to 105,508.
Announcing the new criteria for
listing the prisoners. the Army
said:
I'm those instances where mail
has been received which appears
to have been written by such per-
sonnel while in custody Of oppos-
Ing forces, and the names of the
individuals concerned appeared on
the recent list Of alleged prisoners
submitted by the opposing forces
o determination has been made
that they are in q captured
status"
Letters are being sent to next
of-kin concerned. explaining the
review Of the known facts and
circumstances relative to the
whereabouts Of the individuals
concerned.
But, at the same time, the Army
warned the next-of-kin that this
change in status should not be
construed as an official assurance
OF his present whereabouts or con-
dition."
Continue Release Efforts.
1t added that everything pos
sible is being done to ascertain the
condition Of our personnel who
have been captured and to secure
their release"
The listing Of captives, here
tofore. was based largely on the
fragmentary reports received from
the Reds by the International
Red Cross. Since the Commu-
nlsts have refused permission to
the Red Cross to contact the pris-
oners. the captive total has been
extremely low.
OF the overall casualty total
1882 were listed as killed in
action, 76,513 as wounded, oi
whem 81 .720 died and 1858 d
missing. OF the missing, 1914 ain
listed as dead, bringing the tota
battle deaths to 1926.
The Army reported 86, 500 cas-.
ualties. the Marines. 16,763: the
Navy. 1,211, and the Air Force
1854.
OF the Army total, 1882 wert
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Report Of .. c. Vital Statistics Bureau

\ Eugene and Edna Cunningham.
Armand and Doris DeBethizy.
Richard and Irene Douinelli.
Roy and Maria poWney. ~
Bsruard and Mildred Edwards.
Walter and Eils Ferber ass il.
BERNARD and Myrtle Gilheany.
Herman and Helen Glazer.
EDWARD and Barbara Hass.
Robert and Lorraine Harriss.
IGerald and MRryk Harris,
tMialssm lA,aa asa. aIsd md sMasssret s, Ill WI
Robert and ora irwin. ss
Lloyd and Mary Jones.
lJ0hn and Rita KanOSt.s 5r.
Kenneth and Margaret Kayian.
Robert and Frances Kenney.
tGeorge and Mariene Keys.
Robert s9ss AND md 5sIsiekis JAZZ kocssi ksyser.
Leslie and Kathryn Lanier.
RoZier and Diane Lunceford.
donald and Mildred Malpiede.
Ray and Eva Manley.
tCari and Elizabeth Mattern.
Georsss' ana md Edith Hah Morsar. Mortar
William and Virginia Murchake. 4
Maurice and Marie Poole
Amado and Eleanor Romero.
John and Lillian ROMEO.
Joseph and Pauline Rye. n.
Charles and Peggy Eantaiti,
Horace and Hilda Stewart.
Irving and Frances Tabor.
LeRae and Nancy Teel.
Kingsley. and Betty Thompson.
Rolf and Helen Thorsen.
Thomas and Wilmoth Battle.
David and Geraldine Baylor.
Thomas and Fannie Carey.
James and Ethel Everett.
Isaiah and Mildred Jones.
Clarence and Odessa Mason.
Lloyd and Lois Shepard.
William and Jissie Sorrell.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

=
LEO and Blanche Abernethy.
william and Stella Boteler.
Robert and Mira Boorman.
Johnny and Ethel Britt.
Thomas and Rita Burns.
Maatin smes .d ndd MslsoTss aisasste c.si1 GiSnnon
lFrank and Malrine Clover.
Phillip and Blanche Coils.
Robert and Joanna crichton. ir.
Dale and May Faulds.
Curtis and Elizabeth Tinlayson. ,r.
Elivood and Dorothy disrth.
James and Francilie Guice.
Forrest and Lois Hastings.
Edward and sarah Hayes.
Arthur and fmogene = johnson.
John and Rita Kanost. .jr.
Seymour and janet Kody.
James James end nd Gloria. sshi Littisson. s
Warren and Martha Lockwood,
Francis and Maria LoJacono.
Paul and Betty Louder.
Thomas and Helen Madison.
Lawrence and Bette Mayer.
Joseph and Catherine Neary.
Timothy and Albert Patton,
Luther and Barbara Peden.
Amos and Barbara Rollins
Horace and Dolores Sessions.
George and Phyllis ShaughnesSy.
Grover and Dorothy Shell.
George and sylvia 6hepIee.
James and Thelma Sibole.
Joseph and Aloisfa Stickell.
Robert and Jean Smallwood.
PrentisS and Edith Tarver.
John and Rebecca Thomas
Elijah and Augustine Titus, jr.
Bedford and Charlotte Uhler. jr.
Theodore and Bernice Wertime.
Gordon and Mary Whittington.
GIRLS.
Arthur and Beatrice Anderson. 3r.
Arthur and Mary Bailey.
Henry and Sylvia Bassoff.
Anacleto and Isabelle Bernardez.
Henry and Mary Canton
gerald ana Margaret Cassidy.
James and Carrie Clark.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

listed ss killed, si. .ols as j iwClnded,
land Il, ,6S3 as missing. "A total
Toe 1,340 Of the wounded have died
and 1877 OF the missing are listed
las dead.
The Marine Corps listed 1880
killed, 14,51S wounded. Of whom
$50 died. and 315 missing.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. ldaU, couples must
apply for a marriage liceese on
one dag. sDait three ftl days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
:. Kitty simmons. 20, 235 Bryant st. ne
ana Mary Povefss' s Is. ss-. 1851 i " webster Ssi
SaaEd .na Is TsPd s.:.ia.. as a. YsaR s. sgo + Sssa
Jane. srexn Al, $50 st. NV, and
JACOB Ramses % ae. al Ep9ael1s &. n.s ~ ana ns
MarEaret Conway. 30, iiSs iith St.
RsasaFd ana s1sss Msssn s.s L, 81 r ,ss seyo 4, y,
:. Margaret Smith. 25.. 2I3s 4 st. NV.
and and sheiia wildemar,. "A. 1soo Con. Con:
cisTene. eissSs iEs Hsyvsrd ard 81 and Louis. Rob.
and Mary McFarlsne, 81. 4l7 Oneida
,osR Nay Nsisss q g. 'ssz lstR 't St. NV and
John .Spruill. 20. and Gertrude Sykes. 30,
Doth OF $50 34th ST. ne. =
and Patricia Hinkle. 90, 2422 3rd ct.
Robert Rersey, %. e1a st. ne. and
Anna Fink. IL. 500 3rd st. nv.
Augustus Underdue, 63 6S52 Kalorama
I'd NV. and Psttis Ivey. So. 6o2 Keefer
Donald Edmundson, 22. ouantico. va, and
Eiizabeth Silver, 1S. 1880 Savannah
Michael Yu. 81. Hyattsyille. Md. and
Maria Chsng. ~. 5000 Brookland rd.
Rudolph Fowler. "A. 1411 5sth ave. ne.
and Ccrnelia Coles. 22: 246 18th st. ne.
35. both Of 6707 18th st. nv:
Raymond Robinson, 81. 1Sg 11th ct! ne.
and Ethel Loushry. 36. 1908 Kalorama
I'd. NV.
Lloyd Jenkins. 22,. Bethesda; Nd. and
Helen johnson. "a, 1926 7th ST.. NV.
Charles Wheeler, 20. and Patricia Marcus,
10, both Of Arlington. Va.
Bennie Cunningham. IT,. 81. SIS Lamont
| st.. NV. and Edith johnson. 90. Phila-
Lewis Edmunds. 23. 1907 aand st, NV.
and Margaret Bannister. 90. 616 r
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Births Reported

Ufom the .. Q. Bureau Of vital statistics
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Europeans Worried
That j. ). Elections
May Change Policy
By Dorothy Thompson

PARIS (via airmaiD The ex.
tent to which America and Europe
have become involved in each
other is demonstrated by the
European interest in the coming
American elections. Both France
and Germany are as concerned
about a change in the American
Government as they would be in
their own and more so than they
would be in a change in any Eu-
ropean countrV's. Thus, the re-
suits Of the Minnesota and Ne
braska primaries crowded General
Eisenhower'S annual report on the
progress of the European army
of all the front pages of Paris
newspapers. It's release, for that
reason, was hardly well timed.
The reason for the relative
interest, for the fact that the
domestic event overshadowed in
Importance the international .re-
port. is simply that Europe feels
its fate is tied to America. A
widespread belief exists that if
Senator Taft were to be elected
President. Europe might be left
out on a limb, with everything
that has been done and that is
in process of being achieved-With
whatever advances. retreats, and
Stalemates-allowed to collapse.
The Europeans are quick to
draw the political consequences.
Europe would again be a vacuum
Of power. and again wide open
to Russian political inf1ltration,
and possibly to Russian military
intervention. The politically con-
cious Frenchman Cor German, or, >,
I presume, Briton) therefore par
ticipates in the American party
campaigns almost as though he
were an American voter.
Taft Painted as Bogeyman.
Senator Taft has been painted
to Europeans as the super-bogey-
man. Apparently European gov
erments have been perpetually
made aware Of, If not threatened
by, the menace that if they do
not pull themselves together and
rapidly fulfill the program they as
Sumed at the Lisbon conference,
the American people will lose
interest in Europe and go back
Evening star., 1952-04-21

under Taft - to iSolationiSm
America is pictured as a countr.
where the undercurrent of isola
tionism runs very strong; and i
is held back from this tendenc,
only by, the heroic efforts of it
political leaders and their bi
partisan associates who must pro
duce results in, order to keep tn,
American people in line.
This tendency to hold the vola.
tility of the American people as 9
whip over the Europeans seems te
me excessively short-sighted anc
dangerous. 1t gives Europeans the
impression that Americans, as a
people. are unreliable associates
and allies. 1t accounts for the
strange contradiction between the
attitude of Europeans, and espe-
cially of the French, toward their
own government and toward ours
The French-for all sorts of
historical reasonS-dislike a strong
executive. But they tremble at
any thought of a weakening Of the
American Executive. They trust
the American Government and
profoundly distrust the American
Congress. But their diStrust
simply expresses. of course, dis
trust of the American electorate.
Urgency Exaggerated.
The condition, is. at present.
such that if Senator Taft were
nominated. and were elected, the
result would amount to panic in
Europe.
This is shortsighted and danger
Gus because it contributes to a
weakening of confidence. precisely
when confidence is the most neces-
sary ingredient Of q successful
policy. It introduces an hysterical
note into an all too hysterical sit
It exaggerates urgency in
the face Of problems whose solu-
ton cannot be accomplished be-
tween now and the American
and elections.
Thus have been put to 1t in
talking with influential French
men, above all the editors of lead
ing newspapers, to emphasize that,
no matter who is nominated or
elected. the United States will not
desert Europe; that Senator Taft.
though he may differ with the Ad-
miniStration in details and ap-
proaches. is not an isolationist:
and that I do not know a single
American, Democrat or Repub-
lican, who could. for a moment.
the idea of allowing the
by one means or another.
to absorb Europe to the Atlantic
seaboard.
The fact that these statements,
Evening star., 1952-04-21

which I believe to be accurate
surprise or are received with
skepticism by people who should
be the best informed in France
shows the extent to which -Ameri-
can politics have been injected
into Europe.
! repeat that this is a danger
GUS game, and not good interna-
Evening star., 1952-04-21

tional politics-in the sense Of
policy. do not write this as q
partisan of Senator Taft. But he
may be nominated: he may be
President: and to set the. stage for
a general European nervous break
down if this should happen is very
unWiSe indeed.
released BY The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Custom built furniture is filled with
expensive Permonized Sponish Moss
for longer life and greater comfort.
Custom covers oil spring surFoces
with Rubberized Tulotex fibre for
additional insulation ond comfort.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Custom strips off and throw. every
thing owoy except your seasoned
wood fronse. 1t is completely re-
manufactured with finest brond.
new moterioIs added.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

The springs in Custom built eush-
ions will never bite through the
felt because they're in a covered
unit and wropped in 8 loyers Of felt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
AS Ire Is Aroused
Over An Alleged
Board Statement

statement aegedy made by Mrs. W. Floyd Bates pres,
OF the board Of the Urban League pertaining petition ask.
ing the transfer of Rev. Harry Bass drew fire Prop
ery owners Association according to Burgess chairman
I'VE are sick and tired Of four five Negroes and two or
three white people examining Negro representative down our
Threats and the people can't help themselves These were thu
words OF chairman Burgess when he called his committee to.
gether to draft statement to the board Urban League
The statement to the board declares the request To
transfer Rev. Harry Bass to another is not movement
sanctioned solely by the property the Dunbar slw
area but Is the desire of many of the Negroes in La
Rock and they are behind the now The daily paper
stated that the in the Dunbar started the petition
to Gust the Rev. Bass.
The statement also explained the executive board that thu
peuon Is not aimed at getting the secretary rd
Out aimed toward getting him transferred Little Rock
Inc statement algedy made by the boards president wae
tnat she does not believe Rev Bass will fired I'VE have
every confidence in him."
Inc board was aerted several charges that tn
petition contained and emphasized there were many NOR
tnat hoped that the boards will not force the pett
TONERS to reveal. Il
we are going to fight the started with
everything That we have stated the chairman of the propertv
owners association I'VE feel that the public would like to know
the stand OF the board members what stand that each and
one OF them take and what kind community that hev would
IKE Tor our children to up in stated the statement to thu
Urban League board : |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
yaM OWNERS 20MAMMx
I'VE ARE SICK and TIRED"
ptaI Boy On
[lty in Guam, Air
leather Service

,uo,an second class WorthIe X.
aosr IT.. son of Mr., and Mrs.
|ortbie Springer of 300 Con-
Larate boulevard, recently ar
L. an Guam and has been as
[ned to the 54th Stlatesic Re-
Irnaissance Squadron, a COM
lreot of the Air Weather Service.
1 !, working with the SQUAD
4 engineering section as an ar
n mechanic. The sta squad
nies long wedthe- missions
4 IS responsible for tracking the
snv violent typhoons that affect
area each year. Information
l,iyad from these missions have
Iye5 countless lives and proper
| and has aided the Korean war
Eo1 BY providing advance warn
Of the destructive storms
M A.2C Springer, is a graduate
lumbar high school and enlist
IN the US air force in January
,a5l He attended a service
s,ool for A & E mechanics.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
American Legion
Post Organized

Motorcycles of both world
war one and world war two met
in the auditorium Of the Elmira
N, Brown high school MAY IS and
organized an American Legion
post. This movement hal been I'M
derway for about two months and
persons who have taken an &C i've
part in the organization were Col.
In T. Davis Harrison Turncr and
Early Butler. Officers elected
were Oscar Jones, post comman-
der; Early Butler, post adIuntant.
Harrison Turner, finance officer,
Hosea Tunstall, chaplain; William
Corley, sgt. at arms and Henry
Campbell, service office, Jack
Boswell was elected post histor-
ian. Plans were made for all
members to turn out to a special
memorial day service June LIST al
Mt. Pisgah Baptist church. Rev
Warren will be asked to render Q
special sermon for departed com
! rades. The post has been named
Ellis-Garner American Legiof
Post no, IA. ALI veterans in thu
immediate area are asked 10 Of
filiate. Arrangements were alst
made to clean all veteran graves
In the area.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
White Warns
Demos Against
Fepc Compromise

A compromise on a compulsory
FEPC In the Democratic patty
platform will cause widespread
repercussions among Negroes and
other liberal voters" Walter
White, executive secretary Of the
National Association for the Nd
vancement Of Colored People, has
warned Frank Mckinney, chair
man Of the National Democratic
Committee.
Prompted by recurrent reports
that Mr.. Mckinney Is seeking 20
tone down the 1048 plank on
civil rights through elimination
Of specific reference to FEPC and
other measures, Mr.. White wrote
the Democratic leader. assuring
him that Negroes "ars Gravely
disturbed" ny these reports.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
Miss Frazier
Leads Class In
High nonors

Pine Bluff-Jeweline Frazier of
Wynne led the 1877 graduates of
the 1852 senior class of the AM
&N college with q 2.9l scholas-
tic average for Summa Cum Laude
honors. Behind Miss Frazier was
W. Cleola Hampton Of Little Rock.
with 277 scholastic average. Ora
Christine Ross also had a scho-
lastic average above the ATS
Other honor students with
average above ZOO points were
Walter, Adams, Berton Altheimer,
Maurice Christophe, Vannett
johnson, Hattie Molette. Margaret
Sirman, Norma Ward, Alzono
Dunlap, LOWE Omega King, Sam
uel Kountz, Raymond Stewart,
Erma Boone, Natlieth Burgess,
Rubye Lambert. Prudie Polk,
Rosalia Walker, Suanu Nwika and
Mamie Hodo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-30
New York Set For
Newspaper Forum

New York, (GlobaD-Outstand-
ing personalities from newspa-
pers, advertising agencies and
public relations firms, as well as
representatives of commerce and
industry, will take part in the
two-day conference sponsored
here June 10 and IA by Global
News Syndicate, it was announc-
ed this week by julius Adams, ex-
ecutive director Of the news SER
vice and general chairman Of the
Conference. All sessions will be
held at the hotel Theresa.
A feature of the conference this
year will be the annual dinner
which will be held in the Skyline
ballroom of the Hotel Theresa on
Friday evening, June ID, at which
time awards for distinguished
community service will be made.