davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Urges Spreading OF
Lime By January l

W. J. Bowen. chairman OF
Vance county AAA committee. to-
day urged farmers to spread lime
Oh their farms before January l
The chairman stated that he has
noticed a number of piles which
haven't been spread and urged
that this be done ut once.
Lime cannot possibly do the
farmer any good as long as it i:
piled up in a corner of his field
Bowen stated. II il is not used
this year. il will he necessary tc
transfer it to the 1917 program
II the lime has been there since
1915. il is likely that the farmer
will he charged a double dcduc
ton. he added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Miss Faulkner Will
Be Married Jan Y. 5

Mr.. and Mrs. James Golcspir
Faulkner have announced the en-.
gagcment and approx ching mar
rage of their daughter. Addic
Jeanette. to Ernest Foster Poy-
thrcSs, Jr.. son OF Mrs. t.rncS;
Foster Poythrcss and the late Mr..
PoythreSs.
The wedding will take place
Sunday morning. January 5. NJ
nine o'clock at the FIRST Baptist
church. No invitations are being
mailed. but friends OF the couple
are invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Christmas Service
At Presbyterian

A citywide union worship ssrv-
ice will be held Christmas morning
from IL o'clock until 1880 at the
First Presbyterian church. Menu
Der. OF the various choirs OF the
city will participate and tradi-
tional Christmas hymns will be
sung by the congregation.
Ministers OF the city expressed
a hope that this will become an
annual custom. The service will
alternate from church to church
and is being held at the First
Presbyterian church this year be-
cause of broadcasting facilities
available there during the month
OF December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

WIndl"y a Corsage of white Cnr-
nations and 4 gift OF crystal.
After several progressions OF
bridge high score prize was a.
warded to Miss Windley and low
score went to Miss Frances Sat-
terwhite.
The hostcsses served ice cream.
fruit cake. nuts and coffee to ap-
proximately 20 guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
New Bus Line Will
Run To South Hill

4 new bus line. operated by
RcamS Bus Line out of Clarks-
VILE. Va. was opened here this
morning. making daily runs from
Henderson to South Hill, Va
The bus leaves from the Grey.
hound station on William street
and makes daily runs to and from,
South Hill. via Townsville
Clarksvillc and Chase street. it
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Sooners Take a
To Gator Bowl

NORMAN. Okla. -uA
5,m Tatum OF the Univer,So !,
oklahoma sooners said A plsy.oi
would make the trip to Jsctyen
VILE. Fla, for the Gator nN
FOOTBALL game New Year. o %
with North Carolina State "a!
The Sooners comnIsta, A.
final workout with a serimn snetl
game in which the first team ss ~
ed four touchdowns against tb ,'r =.
serves. ae 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Taxi Driver Hurt
In Crash Thursday

Bennett Rushton. taxi driver
for City TaNi Company. was SER
riouSly injured when his taxi
crashed into a shop ut Elrod Lum-
Der Company on William street
about T:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Rushton was unconscious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
n mekeevsr In Line
For Frisco Post

,, san FRANCISCO -n
Mckeever. former grid VI y "a
, Eornel' !. the No. prosos .se u
the Job at the Universal, . 10,
FRANCISCO. Chairman CO. &l
barney Of the U. 8. p ~, L
Board said Friday. ~'alssis
Harner said no annor,..
would be made before CSSmeht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Miss Windley
Is Honored

,Complimenting Miss Mary
sw.'ndisy, oride-elect OF December
- Miss Alice Switzerland and
MSS Ann Switzerland entertained
at bridge party wedne sday even.
ing ~ their home on Young 81.
throughout the house were mr..
tansements Of holly and red can.
dies In silver holders, ~
n me hostesses presented Mis-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
U1ound Jou,
OXFORD ROAD LOT

Sidney s. Stevenson and wife
conveyed a lot on Lake View drive
off the Oxford highway to Il. d.
Eltod and wife fer 500 and other
considerations il realty paper
filed at the register OF deeds Of
flee yesterday.
TRAFFIC FINES
J. Il. TIllotson. J. 4. Wilson and
o. {. Boyd. Jr.. paid fines of 81
each At the city clerks office yes
tcrday for violations of traffic reg
ulltions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

M s9Hs In the third quartz, :.
mckinney. Cap forws. Bone,
were dropping a 5s-ss TOOK
scoring honors WITH ~ verdict |,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

Cedarvilie (Ohio) AZ, Anderson
Gnd.D ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

WAGE POLICY DEMANDS CLIO labor leaders
Pittsburgh Incorporating reputation
anabor legislation The Il to ~ Albert J. Fitzgerald
UECIO president Philip Murray CLIO president and Walter
Reher United Auto Workers president Murray warned
Council Advisers that
avoid Dust international Sourdphoto)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

CHECKING COMPLAINTS against four shop charged
spracy to deaud the Hudson County j.
more than 100000 Deputy Attorney e and Prose
cuo Horace Robinson Through padding
men toaing half a million The
4e according 10 the New Jersey prosecutor Intendtiona
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

AMONG NATURES RARITs
that farmer Reuben Rhynde Clinton Hollow rubbed his
when he the above waiting
They averaged so pounds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Church Notes

81. James AME Notes: With Rev. D.
~ Moore in Washington, D. C, attending
the meetings Of the f.E.P.E. strategy
planning committee. a. q delegate. DR..
for the LaymAn Service. Sunday. February
70. Al the II O'Clock service. speaking
from the subject. Two Great Command
menta.' DR. Huguley said, We must love
the Lord our God with all our hearts, all
our mind and with all our soul and be
Iieye In the validity Of q Supreme Being ."
For the laymAns aspect he said, The sec
ond comma ndment Thou shalt love thy
neiRhbor as thyseIf should bring about u
functional brotherhood.
Speaking at the p. m. verp"r service
Of the senior choir. DIR, HuEulGy en-
phAsized three important elements Of the
Fuller Life" Dr. Huguley closed his
talks at both services with a paragraph 81
prose from a book which he recommends
10 all What Il Worth While" by Anna
r. Brown Lindsay.
John n. Hickman was layman chair
man and J. II. Jones, steward-in-chArEe
Of the morning service. Others assisting
in the service were J. A. Smith. Calvin
Parker and q. c. Hall. Sr. Co-chairmen
for the Senior Choir vcspeT service were
Gertrude Boldly. Due to the illness OF
Gloria L. Williams. the soloist for the
meditation was David Dahlstrom others
on the program were: Douglas >. Lewis
Airline Allison. Brewer Lee Clark James
Gresham and Chester Russell accompanied
by his wife O. c. Hall. Sr.. was master
OF ceremonies Richard Kelley, Of Peru,
Ind. was welcomed at the morning service
as a visitor Rev. Moore will bring the
message March 8. The infant son OF Mr.,
and Mr.. Louis House will be baptized
March 8 at the morning service.
The ST. James Service Guild will observe
itn Ist anniversary, March 8. at p. m.
with Mis- l. Myrtle Garden a. guest
speaker. Her subject will be. What Price
Indifference" special musical program
has also been arranged. The public Is In
vited You are always welcome at all seTv'
ices at St James. Bertha l.. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
RENT THAT ROOM, AID.
VERTISE IN THIS NEWS
PAPERS CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS

birthday greptIngs In g. Paul March
MIS- Hattie Coins. 40 Carroll Ave,
March Mrs Finrenes Logan, sab ~,
Anthony Ave, Taste IauFy. Tab ShsTbuTns
Ave March & Frank Brown. ass #
Anthony Ave tally Preston. ais ".
Anthony Ave. March Mrs. Lorraine
TnboF 400 Hnnds Ave March = Edward
Stone, lpa W. Central March p--louis
Mason, IT, ga hondO Ave,
birthday greetings In Minneapolis
March Mrs, Ida q. Wagner. asap nfth
Ave. So. Jack Paraon. TOO Oak l.ahs
Ave james Porter, Aa2 Dupont Ave, No.
Hattie Jonea, aTaI AIdrich Ave. No. March
Il~aats Green, a0f Dupont Ave, No,
It'd CFewu, ~ HoaE Ave, No, Oscar u.
War;. aAaB Cedar Ave, and Carl Wade,
asIV Elliot Ave March lorraine Lewis,
apSa HIumhaldt Ave. No. hFa Jewell
Burke, aala Fourth Ave. ~, March q
n, I. Greer. a0T dupont Ave, Me-, March
6-Mra Hugh A. wilcox, a. v, MRlhuTne
March &C. L. Horn. 1900 FpshAy Tower I,
Mra. Matte Ptincr, aIsp Fourth Ave, NJ.
D. \. boswell, $3.50 Fourth Ave, NJ. A. J.,
CLARK, as0a Fifth Ave. So shirnl Mays,
TOl Hanlhaldt Ave, No. March f--Athsr-
ton Hughes, aS6a Fourth Ave So. Tum
Ward. Asag Vincent Ave, no. Grace
Goldsn, AgiB Chicago Ave. March 8 Mrs,
Mayms nattlen, aAsf FuuTth Ave. 40,
Charlsa Glenn, aGlO Fourth Ave, So. MFS,
RohpTtA MiEuiNs, 2lai Fourth Ave, So,
Jack JONES. IatO Elahth Ave No,
Out Of Town Mach IN u, Wilson,
tna A0MVls-, Calf. March Z T. ". Cowie.
R0thaAy, Ainn, March -. y. Hail. Jr.,
Dea Muins~, iA, March HPVt. Cyrus 1.
I@wh, u. T. Array.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Border Methodist
Marks 28 Years
Community

The twenty-eighth anniversary
of Border Methodist church, 4O1
Aldrich Ave. NJ, was celebrated
Sunday, Feb. "a, with a full day Of
programs.
The morning message was Small
Beginning" around which the an
niversary theme was conferred. 1t
told of the feeble beginnings, the
constant struggle against defeat,
the partial or imaginary success,
and finally, the amazing growth Of
the congregation in the last ten
years,
After morning worship, a pot.
luck dinner was provided by the
families and friends Of the church,
under the preparation Of the
Keyes.
The afternoon worship featured
tho dedication movies, greetings by
Chief Of Police Edward Ryan, a
reading by Mrs. Marion Bailey
violin selections by Charles Glenn,
and the sermon by Rev. II. Allen
Smith, pastor Of Shiloh Temple
There we're brief talks by Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. G. ClRrdy, charter mem.
bers.
Mrs. Maggie Mcdonald and
Joseph Maxwell, charter members
were In attendance, and spoke
briefly. Mrs. Annie Crews, Mrs
Bura Hawkins. and Mrs. Marion
Bailey celebrated over twenty
years Of membership, and Mrs
Irene Boone marked twenty-eigh'
years Of membership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Sumner Project
Tenants Prevent
Nursery Closing

Negro and white tenants of the
Sumner Field housing project have
joined together to keep the nursery
operating. it was revealed this
week by Earl Van Dusen, manager
Of the project.
The nursery would have had to
close on February % il a sponsor
hadn't been found to keep the room
open. Members of the tenant
executive committee, consisting Of
representatives of the IL areas Of
the inter-racial project, have
agreed to sponsor the nursery.
"They are going to assume
moral responsibility for the nurs-
cry" Mr.. Van Dusen said, Mon
day. Parents will continue to pay
individually for the care Of their
children, but in cases of hardship,
the nursery will look after the
youngsters for a certain period OF
time, Mr.. Van Dusen stated.
You are reading the newsiest si1
page paper in the eOuntry.-AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Negro Voters
OF Two Wards
Unite to Act

On Saturday evening, Feb. 20,
Negro voters Of the third and
fourth wards Of North Mime
apolIs, organized The Acme Politi-
cal Association. The meeting was
held at The Kistler Building Hall,
9th and Lyndale Ave. N.
Purpose Of the organization In
TO work for tho bettermsnt Of liv-
ing and civic conditions on the
North Side, and also TO obtain more
employment for Negroes In Mime
ApOlia.
Officers elected were: Chas. ].
Smith, president; Henry Young,
vice president; Russell 2. Jackson,
secretary; Goldstein Jackson,
treasurer Walter Banks, othR
HoweltOn, and Albert Williamson,
compose the entertainment com.
mittec.
The association will hold regular
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
CHURCH NEWS & NOTES

service Ministers and members OF sistef
churches are invited 10 the afternoon
service.
A South Of the Border dinner will be
served by the Fellowship Committee of
which Mrs. Ira Rawls is the chairman.
from l TO 3 80 .. m. Sunday at the church
Rev. John BrOOkes. director Of the Ober
Boys Club preached last Sunday In the
absence Of the pastor. Rev. Clarence T. r.
Nelson. LAssye VRnburen, formerly q
member Of the Rust College singers. sang
at the service and was accompanied by
Miss Natalie Doxey. director Of the Rust
College singers.
st. Thomas Church Notes: There will
be services held every Wednesday night
during Lent at eight o'clock, beginning
with Ash Wednesday, March 8. We are
fortunate TO have rs our preacher on Ash
Wednesday evening. the Rt. Rev. Ben
jarnin T Kemerer SufrARan Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Minnesota. Before his election
a. suffraRan bishop, he was the bishop OF
the Diocese of Duluth. This will be the
first visit that Bishop Kemerer has made
TO St Thomas.
At a meeting held at the home Of Mr..
Spencer Smith for the purpose of orRAniL-
ing the committees for the style show.
Mr.. Andrew Clark. Jr.. was elected gen.
eral chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
COP Invites
W0r Veterdns
In New Group

The Veterans Republican League
Of Hennepin County, one Of the
first examples In the nation OF
World War II veterans organizing
for direct action on the political
front, made It's debut this week.
Through the organization, It's
members will engage actively In
political aGFaIFs-by "stimuiRt-
ing progressive planning and
leadership within the Republican
party. by encouraging qualified
veterans and others who repre-.
sent the liberal viewpoint to seek
public Office, and by supporting
such candidates"
The following temporary officers
were named TO serve until such
time M the ward organizations are
completed and permanent officers
selected: Abbott Washburn, presi-
dent; Fred W. Guest, vice preSi-
dent; Richard II. Newsome, vice
president; William u. Cash, secre-
tary; Fred II. Chute, treasurer.
HaisIet stated that all vet
Grams Of World War II who live
In Hennepin County are eligible,
regardless Of political utilization:
and that members Of the WOm-
ems Reserves, overseas Red Cross
personnel, and war correspond
eRta are also eligible.
lie invited all those desiring
further information about the
new group to write him In care Of
League Headquarters. 6l2 Build
ers Exchange building. Mime
mpOlia 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Duluth News

Pfc. Edgar Dew. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dew, 314 Z. 9th ST.,
received his honorable discharge
from the U. s. Army, Feb. II.
Edgar Is visiting relatives and
friends in and around Chicago and
Detroit. He is expected home any
day now.
Pfc. Clarence Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones, 924 N.
9Th Ave. East, arrived home Fri
day from Camp Lewis, Wash, to
spend a 36-day furlough with his
parents before being shipped over
seas.
Mrs. Cecilia Adams received her
final divorce decree Thursday, Feb.
q.
Cpl. Joe G. Waters, son Of Mrs.
Zillah Waters, 719 9th Ave. East,
received his honorable discharge
from Camp Mccoy, Wis, Feb. 81,
and arrived home the following
day. Joe has had three years Of
service in the Army, and was sta
toned eight months in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Miss Jean Mason of Minneapolis,
was a visitor in the city for one
day.
Mrs. George Adams, 116 +. 9th
ST., chairman of the inter-racial
commission Of the YWCA, enter
tanned her program committee at
luncheon, Monday. The committee,
Mrs. Ann Albright, Mrs. Sadie
Rodney, and Miss Margaret Meyers
Of the public library, mapped out
activities for the coming year.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime
apolis, was in the city over the
week end visiting her mother, Mrs
jamie Byrd, and sister, Mrs. Anna
Cox Of AIS East 9Th st.
The Board Of Directors Of the
| YWCA, entertained the new boarC
members at luncheon last week
Mrs. w. o. Rodney was one o.
those honored, having been elected
TO the board Jan. "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Beacon Light
Rdises $500 in
Five Weeks

Beacon S.D.A. members informed
this paper Wednesday that its
building fund committee had rails
ed 5000 In Ave weeks.
ItS committee plans 60 close its
81 900 drive by this week with
success. Cecil Adair. secretary
treasurer, made the announcement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

with the ballot box"
Count me in," Senator Morse
concluded, ION any sincere move to
raise the FEPC issue again in this
session Of Congress, or any other
session, hut I'm not Interested in
any farce--l'm not interested in
playing politics for the Negro vote
in either Party"
I.aFOllette Urges Expansion
Representative LaFollette urged
the delegates to expand their ne
tivities and their educational pro-
gram. "As Tom Paine said" he
declared. I'VE must not first re-
proach those whom we would per-
suAde." We must work now, he
said, II only for selfish reasons, to
set pattern Of life that will be
sound from the standpoint Of
human dignity Of individuals. III
! fight jim Gro now" he added, ~
won't be jim croed later, and see
the signs already"
| He reminded the audience Of the
recent riot in India. when the
Indians told the American soldiers,
We know you are American, but
you are white and we don't want
you here" The white people are
in the minority in this world. and
we here in America must begin
now, he declared. to establish new
and fair mores. The country
which would deny to itself the ad.
vantagcs Of the thinking and the
dynRmics and the study and the
culture Of any people because OF
any extrRneous and invidious and
irrelevant discrimination. he con,
cluded. denies itself the greatest
chance Of fulfllment Of its posi-
bilitieS."
Minnesota Delegation Largest
The Minnesota delegation wa!
; the largest out-of-town delegation
at the conference. and the various
members took an active part in tn,
session.
, The Minnesotans visited sew
erAl Of the Minnesota Congress
men including Senator Joseph
. u. Rail-. Representative Frank
h Starkey. ST. Paul: Representa-.
o tive Walter Judd and Represen-
9 tatiVe William pittenger. Du.
Q luth. Senator Rail- and Repre-
q sentative Starkey reiterated
. their determination to support
g the FEPC legislation. Repre-
4. sentative Judd still refuses "a
}. sign the discharge petition. al
d though he says he Is in favor Of
r the legislation. but mot for the
present bill"
Pittenger Loses Temper
The climax Of delegations Wis
came on Friday when Represents
tive William Pittenger was Gale
Oft the floor Of the House for a COZ
ference. Mrs. Della Ryan was II
spokesman for the delegation Il
this conference and had been tryin
to get MIR. Fttenger. who is III
chairman Of the Minnesota delegI
ton in the House. TO call u NEE
ing Of the Representatives for n
delegation. Mr.. Pittengrr refuse
at first 10 call a meeting Of N
Representatives, and when Mr.
Ryan insisted that he call the NEE
ing, the Duluth man yelled at MIR
Ryan who resented the rudene.
Of the Representative.
When Mrs. Ryan told Mr.. Fl
tengeT not TO holler at her, he sal
I'm boiler at who | please" Fina
ly, Mr.. Pittenger cooled down, an
the conference was concluded wit
him promising to ask the variou
Representatives II they would lii
20 meet the delegation.
Reports Of the Washington COT
ference will be made by the men
bers Of the Minnesota delegate
at mass meetings scheduled to /
held in St, Paul on March IL, ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Lon Mcclellan
Rites Held

Funeral services for Lon McClel-
Ian, 600 9Th Ave. NJ, who died Feb.
%, at his home, were held Wed
nesday afternoon from the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel with Rev
Father Henry Thomas officiating.
Mr.. Mcclellan, a native Of Ar
kansas, had lived in Minneapolis
for some time, and was a veteran
Of World War l.
He is survived by his wife, Lottie,
Ave children, Maxine, Geraldine,
Kenneth Lee, Pvt. James, and
Thelma, and one adopted son,
Richard Aren't.
Burial was at Fort Smelling
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

CamphOr NJ. r. Church; DR.. Harry M.
Carroll Of Chicago. will he the guest preach
er at the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church. Sunday. DR.. Carroll. who is the
District Superintendent Of the Chicago
District Of which the CRmphOT Church il a
part, will preach at the II a. m. service
and at 8 80 p. m. He will administer the
Communion Of the Lords Supper at the
$40 D. m service instead Of the II n. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
INFANT DIES

Anthony Lewis, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, 43O
St. Anthony Ave, died Monday,
Feb. rs. The four-day-old boy was
buried Wednesday, Feb. q, in
Calvary cemetery. He is survived
by his parents, an older brother,
and grandparents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Plymouth Church
Young People
Herr G. E. Newman

The High School and College Fell
lowship Of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, 1900 Nicollet Ave,
heard Cecil E. Newman Sunday
night on the subject 1--WE in Our
World"
After the talk the audience asked
many questions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

In Minneapolis on March II.
At least four Of the delegation
remained IN Washington and held
conferences with other Minnesota
Congressman on Monday and Tues
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

meetings on the second and fourth
Fridays Of each month, at KiStler
Hall. All Negro voters Of the
third and fourth wards are invited
10 attend these meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Minnesota Political Roundup
Rv Arthur Naftalin


confident they will their hold
and hopeful that they
the other The Democrats the other hand
confident that they will the Third and Fourth districts
possibility extending the Eighth and Fifth
districts
believe victory the Eighth they
fractional unR aside and candidate to
william Pnger At least 10 prospective DFl candidates the
the Third the DFI prepared William Gallagher
and half dozen COP aspran heading for wide
open the right him Fourth District Re
pubcans their search Frank Sarke talking
Edward Dewitt general and Ramsey County
Auditor Eugene Monck.
oppose Harold Knutson the Sixth Ed Buckley the "a DFL
himself for Walter H. Judd in the Fifth
opposed the primary by Orvile
BYRON G. Barney Allen DFL gubernaora nominee
the Ninth but Barney also be sought
to head he a. candidate for governor.
With the need for treamnng machinery view
growing of the
revived the distant future Advocates of the
years. although
they extremely the Jackonian
emphasis election public officials
possible Modern students however that
ballot conducive intelligent voting and responsive
ballot which includes the
| average voter