Truman Will Bury in 1952 Prediction Said
Fragmentary report notes Senator Anderson and others predicting Truman will bury the 1952 campaign. Discussion includes the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, delegates, and possible changes to support. unclear names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Anderson
D-M
Ming
Hbous
Toraun
Norpun Wuld
Aintie
Dyvigh Elwen
Courtroom drama centers on Rose Bidault trial
In a crowded courtroom Judge Wanamaker presides over the Rose Bidault murder case as Star Williams accuses the state of one-sided evidence. The defense argues lack of direct proof, while ballistics experts contend Barney Bidault’s death was not accidental. The trial continues with tension high among reporters and spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criminal Court No
Elin Williama
Slac
Star
Nick Meardo
Patna
Nick Ricardo
Newspaper Men
Iire
Geros
Ricardo
Rose Bidault
Blor
Wanamaker
Ifo
Andy Tonner
Joe Worley
Tanher
Kitty Coyle
Max Feldstein
Kitty
Loreae Rae
Rosa Bideault
Wonamaker
Barnett Bidault
United States
Barney Bidault
Prescott News Briefs Highlight Local Events And Birthdays
Local notes report civic meetings at Tau by the Dark chin Khlty School and Rotary Chih gatherings, with midweek church events at Church of Christ and First Christlinehweh. Social items include Pitman Jey Honor Son Meo’s fourth birthday party, guests listed, and attendees receiving yellow decor and cakes. The piece mentions visits from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bemis, Sir Davis’s return to Henderson State, and Mrs. Dallas Atkins retiring in Little Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Fithian
Wally
Win
Pilman
Woody Waddpecker Nim
Geste Marcis
Gregg Buchanan
Charlotte Duncan
Bill Qustlas
Ant Morgan
Karen Ann Rows
Randy Brummett
Cynthia
Hilly Apiild
Alec Gordon
GU Buchanan
Jim McKenzie
Bonne Elgin
Sumye Gayle
Sue Morvis
Mix
Robert Duke
Suy Reed
Henry Bemis
Odessa
Texas
Dallas
Mr. Beris
Tommy McRie
40000 Cotton Workers Strike For Higher Pay
About 40,000 CID cotton and textile workers in the south struck for higher wages after negotiations between mill management and the Textile Workers Union of America broke off. Union president Emil Riege set up strike headquarters in Greensboro as picketing began, with demands including 1 cent more per hour, cost of living adjustments, and improved pension and insurance benefits. The strike, officially starting after contracts expired, affects many mills producing war materials. Dallas is noted as the largest U.S. city not on navigable water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheralte
W. C
Textile Works Union of
Ameriica
Emil Riege
Greenshoro
Sone Mills
Defense Department
Rievy
M. W. Lowenstein
Southern
South
Textile Workers Union of America
TWUA
CIO
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Oye
Custom
Nyletaeatenvers
Tooley
Montoomeny
Petonslity Indies
Moline Retour
Anderan Toute
Hope
Maden Caijyenjeyrd
D.C. Mlarngs
Nick Labor
Bayty Mayors
Yeomillon
Spriighill Howe
PLC
Pigyd Poterfield & Non
MUAIT
OM Oure
TANCE
Hiphoge Poterfiald
Poterfield
Mick
Aurys
Talvihone
Thurminn Fi
Glikken
theAubway OT
Foster -Erlis
Gocen
South Waker
Bedtom House
A. Beuan
Greening Insurance & Realty CO
Fu A. Loong
Hope Federal Saving Leans
God. Loong
Klibial Insurance
Avit
Bulltin Garage
Voncrete Dela
ATTA
Lorne Mast
Nawngny Arty
Nessrs Lang Renting Ee
Wildanta Arsamenia
Kanye Reetn
Mamiclan
Mane
Ein
Ehnir
Willians
Prescott News
Prescou
Tau
Dark Chin Khlty School
Pregcott
Mes
Haraltbewts
Bivie
Christ
Will Tovet
Mrs. A
Gordon
Aggensbly of Godehurch
Chuiat
Meo
Pitman Jey Honor Son
Dietript Allelleny
Sir Davis
Henderson State Teachers College
Arkadelphia
Sidney Parker Davis
Ernest Cox
Little Rock
Dallas Atkins
Trom Litte Rock
Duncan Milchetl
Marcia
Atkins Wye
William Johnson
Malvern
Mes. Hervey Reis
Voss Cerpan
Uraialag
U. S
Air Force
Maxwell House
Dee
del Monte
Blackburns
Armour
Weiners
Fleishmann
Var