Rare Disease Claims Life of Chicago Girl Patty Owens
Patty Owens of Chicago died Wednesday from a rare disease that crippled her lungs and forced an emergency windpipe operation. Her parents Mr and Mrs Robert Owens moved to California two years ago hoping for a cure, but illness worsened and she wished to return to Chicago to see her cousins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Patty Owens
A& Trail
Patty
Alice
Windies
Howe
Espital
Miesdhy
Tradt
Chicco
Cailfarnia
Jini
Robert Owens
California
Journey for Patty Ends With Family Arrival
Patty Owens, a seriously ill girl from Suanyvate Cullf, was flown by train accompanied by her mother Marguerite and two brothers Bobby and Roger, while her father stayed behind as a draftman and engineer. Oxygen was needed during the long trip as she could not go more than 15 minutes without it. Mrs Viole Dunne of Johannesburg, South Africa, displayed a teacloth signed by famous performers including Caruso Melba and Zarita, a gift from her mother Marie Mayfield, a Metropolitan opera singer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owens
Suanyvate
Marguerite
Bobby
Roger
Patty
Viole Dunne
Johannesburg
South Africa
Caruso
Melba
Zaritea
Dunne
Marie Mayfield
Tennessee Extension Advises Tentative Cotton Halt
Knoxville officials report University of Tennessee extension service advises farmers to defer cotton plantings until clearer factors emerge including foreign rayon market conditions and potential government aids and controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Univaraiiy of
Tennessee
Prepare For End Of ERP Business Told
The National Association of Manufacturers opens its 4th annual congress urging U S industry to prepare now for the ending of ERP while officials stress wartime readiness. Defense Secretary Johnson promises better security and Hoffman says ERP will end June 30 1952 with plans to wind down. The Arctic tern is noted for the longest migratory flight at 11000 miles yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Association of Manufacturer
Congress of American Industry
Waldorf-Astoria
Defense
Louis Johnson
United States
Johnson
Paul G. Hoffman
Curtis Calder
Electric Bond and Share Co
Arctic
Antartic
Sharp TV Training Leads to Arrest in Chicago Case
Dan Ward, an 18 year old cab driver, used a wrestling hold learned from television to subdue Walter Drachney, 38, after alleging a $16 robbery. Drachney was later convicted in felony court of petty larceny and sentenced to 60 days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dan Ward
Walter Drachney
Ward
Drachney
Accused Hunter Frees From Charge in Wisconsin Case
A Wisconsin county judge dismissed the case against Frank Seaman Jr., 33, of Rhinelander, who was accused of recklessly firing a shot that narrowly missed another hunter. Judge H Steele ruled no basis for criminal negligence under a new state hunting law. Seaman testified he shot at a running deer and not at a sound in the brush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinelander
Wis
H. ¥. Steele
Frank Seaman, Jr
Seaman
Fabled Lands Of Asia Still A Tourist's Dream
Southeast Asia remains a tourist draw despite civil wars. Singapore Bangkok and Bali offer glimpses of exotic life with modern amenities, while Malaya and Penang present varied appeals. The piece notes airports but urges caution amid regional unrest and gunfire.
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Asia
Milton Marmon
Singapore
Southeast Asia
Moscow
Arl
Bangkok
Brama
Sir Stamford Raffles
Indochina
Indonesia
Thailand
Burma
Malaya
Bali
Rangoon
Batavia
Saigon
U. S
Malayan Federation
Kuala Lumpur
Hollywood
Penang
Capri
Iam
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