Question: Zing a Little Zong is a popular song written by Harry Warren, and was nominated for what, in 1952?

Context articles: Lulu's Back In Town
Zing a Little Zong
You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me
Academy Award for Best Original Song
About a Quarter to Nine
Would You Like to Take a Walk?
Bing's Hollywood vols.1-15
(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo
Lullaby of Broadway (song)
There Will Never Be Another You

Lulu’s Back in Town is a popular song written in 1935 by Al Dubin (Text) and Harry Warren (Music).
"Zing a Little Zong" is a popular song written by Harry Warren, the lyrics by Leo Robin.
 The song was published in 1952 and written for the 1952 movie "Just for You" where it was performed by Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman.
 It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song of 1952 but lost out to "High Noon".
"You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me" is a 1932 popular song with music by Harry Warren and the lyrics by Al Dubin, which became a standard.
 The lyrics of the song were noted for its references to addiction.
The Academy Award for Best Original Song is one of the awards given annually to people working in the motion picture industry by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS).
 It is presented to the "songwriters" who have composed the best "original" song written specifically for a film.
 The performers of a song are not credited with the Academy Award unless they contributed either to music, lyrics or both in their own right.
 The songs that are nominated for this award are performed during the ceremony and before this award is presented.
"About a Quarter to Nine" is a popular song written by Al Dubin and Harry Warren and published in 1935.
"Would You Like to Take a Walk?"
 is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mort Dixon and Billy Rose.
 It appeared in the Broadway show "Sweet and Low" starring James Barton, Fannie Brice and George Jessel.
 The song was published in 1930 by Remick Music Corporation.
 The song has become a pop standard, recorded by many artists including Rudy Vallee in 1931, Annette Hanshaw in 1931 , and Bing Crosby.
 It plays in the 1939 Porky Pig cartoon "Naughty Neighbors" and the 1942 Daffy Duck cartoon "The Daffy Duckaroo".
 Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong recorded the song for Decca in 1951, accompanied by the Dave Barbour Orchestra.
 It was later included on Ella's Decca album "Ella and Her Fellas".
The Bing’s Hollywood series was a Decca Records 15-album set by Bing Crosby of commercial recordings of songs used in his films from 1934 to 1956.
 Numbered in order from Decca DL4250 to DL4264, the LPs included "Easy to Remember", "Pennies from Heaven", "Pocket Full of Dreams", "East Side of Heaven", "The Road Begins", "Only Forever", "Holiday Inn", "Swinging on a Star", "Accentuate the Positive", "Blue Skies", "But Beautiful", "Sunshine Cake", "Cool of the Evening", "Zing a Little Zong" and "Anything Goes."
 In the UK, Brunswick Records issued the set with the numbers BING1 to BING 15.
 In 1988 MCA Universal began reissuing "Bing's Hollywood" on compact disc, but poor sales abruptly halted the series following the release of "Holiday Inn", "Swinging on a Star" and "Blue Skies."
"(I've Got a Gal in) Kalamazoo" is a #1 popular song recorded by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra in 1942.
 It was written by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren and published in 1942.
 It was featured in the musical film "Orchestra Wives" and was recorded by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra, featuring Tex Beneke, Marion Hutton and The Modernaires, who released it as an A side 78 in 1942, 27934-A.
 The B side was "At Last".
"Lullaby of Broadway" is a popular song with music written by Harry Warren and lyrics by Al Dubin, published in 1935.
 The lyrics salute the nightlife of Broadway and its denizens, who "don't sleep tight until the dawn."
"There Will Never Be Another You" is a popular song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mack Gordon for the Twentieth Century Fox musical "Iceland" (1942) starring Sonja Henie and John Payne.
 The songs in the film featured Joan Merrill accompanied by Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra.
 The song was published in 1942, and is at least since the 1950s and Chet Baker's 1954 recording one of the widely known and performed standards of the jazz repertoire.