Fragmentary 1900s News Fragments From Unknown Localities
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Newport hospital injuries and a birthday death, with scattered names and places such as Filppin and GClatkaville. It references crop failures and charitable questions, but readable details are extremely limited and disjointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille Blok
Newport ‘Hospital
Anna
Fotoom House
Escher Furan
Ayettaville
Inday
Bateaville
Jdga
Dardahella
Tuck
Markets Market Report from Louisa Livestock Yards
Active cattle and hog trade described with weights and prices for calves, sows, boars, heifers, and cows. Article notes moderate demand, utility and commercial classes, with quotations and price ranges. sheep trading described as active with price drift downward. poultry and produce section covers live poultry, feeds, and market commentary from New York stocks and cotton prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louia
Howe
Kiehers Wghinr
Calmyne
Gudis
Willy
Heorindredar
Army Secretary Pate reports unclear on ammo shortage claims
Washington dispatch notes confusion over a claimed ammunition shortage and what reports reached Army Secretary Pate. The briefing cites two large railway systems seeking expanded power and a triple-pronged air defense effort linked to Viet Cong threats. A separate paragraph details budget trims in flood control and navigation, affecting Arkansas Missouri projects andRock reservoir funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
C. Pate
Keram
Wabington
Eisenshomwer
Truman
Arkansas
Taeble Rock
Missouri
Norrell
Aures
Bank
Bank Ixtablitzation
Arkongas River
POWs Describe Conditions in Allied Camps After War
Veterans and POWs in Freedom Village report mixed treatment by Allied guards and Communist captors. Interviews describe medical care gaps, propaganda, and mood shifts as camps were evacuated, with many recalling harsh winters, limited supplies, and occasional kindness from captors.
Storms Kill Dozens as Winds Wreck Homes Across States
Storms killed or injured dozens and caused heavy property damage across multiple states. In Columbus, Georgia, two thousand children faced displacement as classrooms restructured after storm damage. An automobile crash near Jackson, Georgia, claimed eight lives. In Arkansas and Alabama, surveys count damage to hundreds of homes as recovery efforts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theee Grammar
Columbus
Epsion
Jackson
Nana
Montcalma
Arkansas
Alabama
Indoctrination in Japan and aboard hospital plane saga
The report describes Indoctrination attempts on freed American prisoners by Red forces in Japan, with lectures, pictures and books urging Communist ideology. Two freed men deny indoctrination while South Korean officials warn of a six month reeducation plan for returning troops. General Clark compliments the prisoners and pledges swift return home, while noting ongoing efforts to aid remaining captives. The freedom day concluded at 2 a.m. local time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Horrow
Globemaster Hospital
United States
Pfe
William R. Hinkle
Clintonville
Marvin L. Brown
Oklahoma City
Shinn Tae Young
Munsan
Gen. Clark
Northeast Arkansas and Southeast Alabama Hit by Wide Storm
A powerful storm swept from Northeast Arkansas into Central and East Alabama then West Georgia causing extensive damage in Lee County Siluria and Columbus with 127 injuries reported in Alabama and economic losses estimated in Alabama at four to five million dollars. Georgia and Arkansas damages ran into the millions. About 3 500 structures were damaged and many communities suffered heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Gorden Persons
Alabama
Arkansas
Columbus
Steavie
Arkangan
West Georgia
Lee County
Siluria
Ada
Conviction in Continued from Pate One Shot Incident
A court upheld a judge’s authority to add interest to a verdict for damages from condemnation of land for highway use. The Arkansas Highway Commission appealed a $95,500 judgment plus interest awarded to Umberto Stupenti by the Crittenden Circuit Court, with interest accruing from May 4, 1930 and the judgment dated June 24, 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damaszes
Arkansas Highway Commission
Crittenden Circuit Court
Umberto Stupenti
State Oak
Arkansans Back From Korea Arrive in San Francisco
Seventeen Arkansans listed as passengers aboard the Navy transport Gen. William H. Gordon arriving from the Far East. Names include Sul Donald D. McCullough of Texarkana and others. Court ruling in Union County voided a jury instruction on adverse possession, sending the hedge case back for a new trial. The verdict held that cutting down a hedge involved Higgins’ property and that the trial court’s instruction was erroneous. Adverse possession requires seven years of open possession plus qualifying factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Arkansans
Navy
Wiliam H. Gordon
Far East
Donald D. McCullough
Tevarkana
Union County
Union Circuit Cou
John Bins
Terrence Py Phelps
All Higgins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rices
Wyuna
Hadcolp
Medina
New York
Yen
Bolater
Dirade
Bartey
Fenton
Cevitte
Catton
New Hile
Daly
Washinchton
Pawdtie Co
Hety
Gajoa
Ilanets
Taresn Balding
They Hedy
Pheen
Ance
Ames
Int
Welopan
Jones
Karea
Pelsott
Moerthig
David Ludlum
Wayne
Ars
Ste
Robert Len
Carlie Kirchenhausen
Priasoners
Rad
Donald LeGay
Teaminsiter, Maas
Pmany
LeGay
Robert Stet Af Baltionore
Lang
Freedom Village
Helicopt
Breu
Nero
Kenyon Wagner
Netroil
Pe. Almand L. Neland
Rex
Vilin
M.D
Neland
Noland
William R. Thcock
Rome
Goodyear
Pate
Korea
Andy Andrews Insurance Agency
Hope Locker Plant
John H. Gordon
D.S.C
North Main St
Hors, Ark
America
New International
Eggin
International Harvester
Arizona Desert Proving Ground
ComfarVision
Tol-E- Tex. Company
East Thope
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