davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson
are converting their home at 318
West Fourth street into a duplex.
When completed their son, Charles
and family will occupy the upper
apartment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nieman and
Mrs. Ferdinand Nieman flew to
Columbus Sunday to visit Mrs.
Nieman's son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. George o. kress
and family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15


~Y Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong, 700 "B" street
~ in Erie Gardens, are the
parents of daughter born Fri
day in Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed three pounds, eight
ounces at birth.
-
Mrs. Pat O'Brien is spending
four weeks at Colonial Hotel and
Mineral Baths at Mt. Clemens,
Michigan. She is being treated
for bursitis and getting along
nicely.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Riedmaier, ru-
raj Edison, Ohio, Tuesday in
Gallon. The baby weighed seven
pounds and 10 ounces. Mrs.
Riedmaier, the former Martha
Savers, was instructor of vocal
music in the Port Clinton schools
before her marriage.
-: -
Edgar r. Johnson, Cleveland,
was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Svehla, Bay
township.
- - -
Connie, Patsy and Peggy Finn
of st. Clair, Michigan, are spend
ing the week with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stark
loft. Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finn, brought them Friday,
returning home Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Fall, OF
Sandusky, spent Sunday here with
friends and relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

George Schade transacted busi-
ness in Toledo Monday for the
Young and Schade Book and Sta
tionery store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flickinger
were Chicago visitors over the
weekend, representing Sarie's Hat
Shoppe, at the Chicago Merchan-
disc Market.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Faus were
Cleveland visitors Saturday and
Sunday, attending grand opera
programs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-15

Mrs. Oliver True returned home
Wednesday from Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, where she had spent a week
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom
Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

tended. upward and backward for
naturally beautiful figure. Holds its
shape and yo~, shape longer, too!
You can get back your youthful 6g-
ure-not only look but act and feel
years younger with Spirella's help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

happened was that the two
or three television cameras
focused on the scene had
tubes OF varying sensitivity to
color intensity One camera
would faithfully record black
as black; a second camera.
picking up the scene from
another angle, would make
the black appear gray-white.
Such irregularities are on
the way out, thanks to a new
representative pickup tube
now In experimental use by
WMAL-TV and other televi-
sion stations. One of the most
recent technical developments
in that still swaddling indus
try. this tube has delighted
engineers not only with It's
faithfulness in recording color
but even more so on the score
of picking up poorly lighted
subjects.
The tube Is. they say. more
sensitive to light than the
naked eye. and many times
more SO than ordinary Aim.
In a studio experiment tech
nicianS turned of the lights.
leaving on only a bulb to
work by. Yet the camera
with the new tube trans
mitted a reasonably clear
image to the screen-a star
Ting departure. indeed. for
television people used to the
glare Of usual studio lighting.
The tube Is expected to be
Of particular value In re
mote" pickups. that Is, where
a field unit Is sent to record
an event outside the studio
where little or no artificial
lighting Is available. One of
the first jobs on which
WMAL-TV engineers proved
the tubes value was q tele-
cast Of Secretary of State
Dean Acheson's first Atlantic
pact speech In the State De-
partment auditorium. where
little more than natural light
filtered into the room. The
image transmitted to the
screen was excellent, accord
ing to engineers.
What should delight the
average television watcher Is
the knowledge that sports
protagonists will no longer do
a bewildering costume change
midcontest. S. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

DONT let your figure spread false
l. reports about your age! You'll
look, aet, and feel years younger
with a Spirelia foundation!
In the privacy of your home, the
Spirella Corsetiere will take your
individual measurements with the
patented Spirella Modelling Gar.
ment. You'll get a preview of all
the things SpireIla does for you.
Lets you bend and twist as you
please, thanks to exclusive Spirella
designing principle and the famous
Spirells stay. Your own Spirella fits
like your skin. Can't ride up, can't
construct at the waist, can't pull on
hose supporters. Lifts as nature in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
RALPH JOHNSTON NAMED SECRETARY
MANY NOTABLES
AT LEWIS RITES

of the Hady prize debate and
the Hyde prize exhibition in ora
tory. He was a past president
of the Amherst Alumni Associa-
ton. He graduated from Har-
ward law school in 1895, and for
two years played centre on the
Harvard football team. He was
admitted to the Massachusetts
bar in 1895, In 1896, he married
Elizabeth Baker of Cambridge, a
Wellesley College girl. They lived
at 226 Upland Rd., Cambridge.
Mr.. Lewis captained the Har-
ward football team in the game
against Pennsylvania in 1892
when Harvard won &c to 4.
In 1899 Mr.. Lewis was elected
to the Cambridge City Council
and was twice reelected. In 1901
le was elected state representa-
tive from Cambridge and served
one term. In 1908 President
Theodore Roosevelt appointed
him Asst. U. S. Attorney in Bos-
ton, and in 1911 President Taft
named him an Asst. U. S. At
torney General.
Survivors are a daughter Mrs.
Continued on Page n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

NATHANIEL DICKERSoN
Mr.. Dickerson is one of New
York's outstanding Radio
and Concert Artists. He en-
deared himself to Boston
Music lovers as soloist on the
Organist and Directors
Guild Program at Jordan
Hall last April. MIR. Dicker-
son is currently appearing
on the Arthur Garfrey's
Program NBC., NYC., and
is being presented in Con-
cert by the Organists and
Directors Guild and Chorus,
at Christ Temple, 80 Kenil-
worth ST., Roxbury, Sunday
January 18th, at 3 pm.
Tickets $1.O0. R. A. Will
liams, Manager. TR 6-5O65.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
new VIBRANT PSYCHOLOGY
kBOUNDS IN RACE, SAYS DR.. MCLEOD

s. The Minister'S Inter Demon
national Alliance Annual Eman-
cipation Service was held Satur-
day, January l, at St. Cyprian's
Church. Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson,
the rector, was host to the min
listers and their respective Con-
gregations.
DR.. E. c. Mcleod, pastor of the
Fourth Methodist Church was the
principal speaker. Quoting Prov
erbs %, verse Is, Where there
is no vision the people perish,
and advocating IAN Atomic Man
For An Atomic Age" DR.. Nc
Cleod said 'In the last decade
something beyond the watch and
guard of statistics has happened
in the life of the colored Am
erican. The sociologist, the phil
anthropist, the race-leaders are
not unaware Of this new Ameri-
can, but they are at loss to ac-
count for him. He simply cannot
be swathed in their formulas.
For the younger generation is
vibrant with rev psychology;
the new spirit is awake in the
masses, and, under the very eyes
of the professional observer, they
are Transforming what has been a
perennial problem into progress
i've phases of contemporary life. ;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
Mark Burnett
Passes

Mark Burnett, proprietor of
Burnett's Cafe, 934 fremont St.,
died last Saturday at II PM. at
Audubon Hospital on Park Drive
after an illness of three days.
He was taken there at 7 P. M. on
Saturday. 1t was not immedi-
ately determined what was the
cause of death. He was in his
cafe Thursday night.
Funeral sevices were held on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 5, at
the ]. B. Johnston Funeral Home,
with Rev. R. D. Kelley, pastor of
st. Johns Cong. Church, off1ci-
ating. Mrs. Ella Martin was
soloist.. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Surviving are
Mrs. Minnie Burnett, wife,
James Burnett, brother, Mrs.
Anna (Slade) Watts, sister, Mrs.
Susie williams, niece.
Mr.. Burnett, before opening his
own restaurant on fremont St.,
in 1881, worked for his brother
in-law, Renner Slade, when the
latter had a restaurant on HAM
mond st. He was a familiar fig
ure on fremont st. and will be
missed by a large number Of
people who knew him as a fine
character. Mrs. Burnett ex-
poets to carry on the business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
RALPH JOHNSTON
NAMED SECRETARY

Elect Paul A. Dover
on Tuesday named Ralph john
ston executive secretary to the
Governors Council succeeding
the new special Justice G. Bruce
Robinson. The appointment was
confirmed by the Council and
Mr.. Johnston was sworn in on
Thursday noon.
Mr.. Johnston, born in Boston,
is a graduate of Boston Latin
School where he won high hon
os, and graduate of Harvard
College. He served four years
overseas in World War II. At
present he is in B. U. Law School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
ELKS TO HONOR
ELMER j. PUEBLO

VIM. S. West, DR.. w. D. Wash
ington, Grand Master, Prince
Hall Masons; DR.. Carter L. Mar
shall, president New England
States Association of Elks; Fred
w. Riggs, Past Grand Chancellor,
Knights of Pythias. Sandy SAM
ford will furnish entertainment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
AL WILL FIGHT
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

program of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was outlined at the
Cincinnati Convention. There was
included in that program en-
dorsements of President Tru-
mans Civil Rights Program and
the opposition of the American
Federation of Labor to race dis
elimination of any kind what
soever. 1t is our purpose to sup
port Fair Employment Practice
Legislation, anti-lynching, anti
poll tax and anti-jim crow leg
islation. You may rely upon US to
support this policy without mod
| ification whatsoever"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

Massasoit Lodge No. 1919,
.IBP.E. of w. of Cambridge will
tender a Testimonial Dinner,
honoring Past Exalted Ruler FL
mer j. Pueblo, on Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. 10, 194s, at Masonic
Temple, 1895 fremont ST., Bos-
ton, in appreciation of his years
of service and as Exalted Ruler
for four years. Mr.. Pueblo is well
known in religious, fraternal and
civic circles.
The testimonial is being sup
ported by his many friends and
well wishers. Among the in
vited guests are Rev. w. Mar
vim Gibson, pastor Union Bap-
fist Church. Cambridge; Atty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

fom whirch he expects to be
graduated in June.
Mr.. Johnston is married and
lives with his wife and three
months old daughter at 1876 w.
Springfield ST., Boston. He
headed the Young DernocatS Of
Mass. in the 1910 campaign, for
the National Democratic Com
mittee, under Silas F. Taylor,
state director Of the colored divi-
sion. He is eminently qualified
by preparation and personality
and the new Governor is being
commeded on his selection of
Mr.. Johnston for the secretarial
post. o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08
DR.. Marine

Funeral services for DR.. Al
fred S. Marine, dentist, were held
at the Church of St. Augustine
and st. Martin, Monday, Jan 8,
at 10 AM. Morrison's Funeral
Chapel, 6O3 Mass. Ave, had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt
Hope cemetery.
DR.. Marine died at his resi-
dence, 81 Dilworth ST., Wednes-
day, Dec. 30, after a short illness
He had practiced dentisty at 241
Northampton St, for nearly 3:
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

NEW YORK-In reply to a
letter from A. Philip Randolph,
international President of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car i'or-
tiers which urged William Green,
President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to support Pres
ident Humans civil rights pro-
gram, AFL's William Green sent
the following letter to MIR. Ran
dolph:
Il acknowledge receipt of your
letter dated December IT, No ar
rangements have been made for
the American Federation of La
Dor and CLIO coalition on the
Taft Hartley Act. The legislative
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

The programme included the
following participants: The Revs.
A. J. Spratley, President of the
Alliance; Q. L. childers, M. ].
Minor, 7. L. Davis, ], L. Smith,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

More than 1000 federal, state
and city dignitaries, members of
the bench and bar, relatives and
friends attended a solemn mass
of requiem in st. Cecilia's
Church, Belvidere ST., Back Bay,
Tuesday morning for william H.
Lewis, nationally famous attor-
ney who died on New Years Day
. at his home 483 Commonwealth
Ave.
Celebrant of the mass was the
Rev. Charles E. Riley, assisted
by the Rev. Vincent j. Mackey,
deacon, and the Rev. Leon j.
Burke, sub-deacon. Burial was
In Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge.
Honorary pall5earers included
Gov. Elect Paul A. T- -
Bradfod, Mayor Curley, Charles
Francis Adams, { a.
John p Higgins and Judges Har-
old P. Williams, Daniel T. O'Con-
nell and Louis Goldberg of Suf-
e0lk Superior Court, and Judge
John v. Spalding of Supreme
Judicial Court.
Judges George c. Sweeney and
Francis J. w. Ford of the Dis
tict Court of the United States,
United States Attorney William
T. A. Mccarthy, Judges Freder-
lex ]. Dillon and John v. Ma
honey of Suffolk Probate Court,
Judge John C. Reynolds of Nor
folk Probate Court, Judges Elias
F. Shannon and Elijah Adlow of
Boston Municipal Court, DR..
Timothy Leary, medical exam
liner for the South Suffolk Coun-
ty district; Assistant District At
torney Edward M. Sullivan of
Suffolk county; DR.. M. Winthrop
O'Connell of Boston City Hos
pital; Chairman Matthew Bull
lock of the State Parole Board,
Attorneys Herbert w. Callahan,
trial lawyer, and Joseph A. Scol-
poneti, city Of Boston corpora
ton counsel; and David Brick
ley, commissioner Of soldiers
relief for the City of Boston, and
many others.
Active pallbearerS were Milton
Cook, Matthew L. McGrath and
Frederick w. Solomon, associates
in Atty. Lewis law firm; Louis
S. Caution of Cambridge and
Leo Murphy and Bruce Norwell
OF Dedham, personal friends.
Atty. Lewis died suddenly on
New Years Day at his Com
monwealth Ave. home. He had
suffered previous heart attack
at his Office in the Old South
Building the day before.
Born in Berkeley, Va, Nov. %,
1868, the son of a Baptist min
lister, young Lewis attended pub
lie school in Portsmouth, and
prepared for college at the state
normal school In Petersburg.
In 1888, he entered Amherst
College, graduating in 1892. AT
Amherst, Mr.. Lewis was not only
a famous athlete, but a good
student. In his senior year he
was captain of the football
team, class orator, and winner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-08

S. L. Laviscount, R. M. LAWS
count R. M. Owens, A. A. Perry,
J, E. Jelts, J. A. Clement, J. W.
Hill, and VIM. H. Hester. Mem
bers Of the Boston Choir and Or
ganist Guild under the leadership
of Elwyn Barrow provided the
music.
There was large audience
present.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
|Adventists Will Mark
1OOth Anniversary Of
Publishing Project

The Seventh-day Adventist
Church will celebrate the cen
tenary of Its publishing work and
the founding of its official paper.
The Review and Herald" with
appropriate ceremonies Friday
through next Sunday.
The program will include a
union youth service at 8 pm. Fri
day in Sligo Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church, Takoma Park. Md.
At 3 pm. Saturday there will be
a symposium held at the church
and at 8 pm. a moving picture
specially prepared for the CEN
tenary observance. An open house
will be held at the Review ana
Herald" building, Takoma Park,
on Sunday morning.
George v. Allen, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Public Affairs,
will be the speaker at 8 pm. SUM-
day In Sligo Church at the con-
cluding program.
A special centennial issue Of
THE Review and Herald will
appear on April 30. at which time
the denominations 2,782 churches
throughout North America will
celebrate the centenary.
The church now has 40 pub
fishing houses. which last year
produced and sold literature val
ued at approximately $4,000. 900,
H. A. Morrison. manager of the
Review and Herald Publishing As
sociation, announced.
The nine periodicals issued by
the local house have an average
combined circulation of 635, 900.
The book department published
7s new books the past two years.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
New Air Compass
Solves Problem
OF NAVIGATION

The jitters which afiict mag
netic compasses near the North
and South Poles have been cured
by the National Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Developed In cooperation with
the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
and based on Investigations by
the late DR.. A. II. Pfund of John
Hopkins University. the cure" is
the new sky compass which is
believed to hold the answer to air
navigation in polar regions,
Long sought because the mag
Evening star., 1949-04-04

netic compass Is imperative II
those areas. the instrument vii
aid aircraft operation IN parts Of
the world where rourd-the-clock
navigation was heretofore hin
dered, the bureau said.
Employing the same principle as
polaroid sun glasses. the new
compass can operate when the
sun compass now in use and the
astro-compaSs cannot be used
after sundown before evening
stars appear and after morning
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Borbershop Jubilee Set

A barbershop jubilee program
will be held at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, Maple and Tulip
avenues, Takoma Park. Md, 1t
was announced today. A commu-
nifty sing ending the program will
be directed by DR.. Robert Harmon
director of music at George Wash
lngton University.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

stars disappear beto-e azc-.se
TIE as--o-cc-pass measures
direction by the stars while TIE
sun compass indicates 6trect.o.
by siThttrr On the SUI
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Lutherons Will Meet

The Lutheran Laynens Fellow
ship viii NEE; At 1880 pm.
Thursday In the Annapolis Hotel.
Dr., Oscar L, lie Beau, president
Of the fellowship. announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Just in time for your Easter shopping these outstanding
gabardne propery labeled fibre conen suits for
youths Brought to you through very special purchase they
Spring shades of gray green and blue in the
group Both double and singlebreased styles from Of
the countrys leading manufacturers. Sizes IL to 18
Evening star., 1949-04-04

You get two hand
some pairs of pants
for the very low sum
of S16.68. All come in
new Spring patterns
In 3-button, single
breasted style. Your
choice of herman her
ringbol1es, rugg ed
checks and swell over
plaids In the group.
Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Gov. Warren Tops List
Newsmen at Governors Conference
Seem to Note Growth and Authority

mechanical man who wouldn't put
on his loud shirt and Stetson hal
for the pictures taken at the bar.
becue-as other Governors did
and so got unfavorable notices ir
Denver newspapers.
Neither Gov. Warren nor Gov
Dewey would discuss politics
Their colleagues all guess that
both will run again for Governor
and that both are available" fol-
1852.
Stevenson Shows Promise.
Among Democrats. Gov. Steven
son Of Illinois lived up TO hi
billing. He seconded Gov. WarreI
forcefuliy In the fight agains
reductions In grants in aid
and he was the State Depart
ment's main reliance in the sue
'cessful push for blanket approval
of United States foreign policy
Gov. Stevenson was formerly q
United Nations delegate.
Though not magnetic. Gov
Stevenson is very likeable. Elect
ed by q historic majority in q
pivotal State. he has q situation
made-to-order for the presidency
But his problems as Governor are
great-and 1t is his first elective
ONCE. II is up to him to pro-
duce o show Of practical and po-
litical ability II he is to capitalize
on his assets.
Gov. Youngdahl, Minnesota Re
publican, made a great impression
Evening star., 1949-06-24

government in Constantine Brown.
areas outside the immediate reach
of Communist armies.
Surprisingly enough there seems
TO have been at Paris small meet
ing of the minds on this subject
between the American and British
Foreign Ministers.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
appeared to have been eager to
do business with the Chinese Com
munists and to extend at least de
facto recognition to their puppet
government. His inclination was
due to practical considerations. d
that is to say. he hopes that by
placating Moscow's stooges he may
still save Hong Kong for the
British crown.
Bevin Belief Not Shared.
His belief Is not shared. how
ever, by American observers, who
maintain that even II the Com
munists, after conquering Canton,
do not physically attack the crown
colony. the hundreds of thousands
Of Chinese in that British citadel
will paralyze the power and water
works by sympathy strikes in the
colony.
In spite Of the presence in Hong
Kong Of sizeable British force,
there is little that British troops
can do to prevent widespread
strikes and internal trouble for a
prolonged period. The arguments
Of the Americans who discussed
this question with their British
Evening star., 1949-06-24
This Changing World
Vishinsky's Interest in China Reported
To Have Induced Acheson Policy Review

colleagues at Paris fell on deaf
ears.
Contrary to his earlier view, Mr..
Acheson Is said now TO believe
that since there is O nucleus OF
resistance available in non-Com-
munist China. the American gov
eminent ought TO support it rather
than deal with Moscow's puppets,
who are engaged in q strong anti
American campaign throughout
the territories they occupy.
The Army Of Gen. Tseng En-po,
which creditably defended Shang-
hal, succeeded In escaping the
Communist trap and withdrew in
good order. Gen. Tseng managed
to withdraw most Of his armored
battalions. He went temporarily
to Canton. But after examining
the possibilities Of resisting firmly
before the capital Of Southern
China, he decided that the best
policy was to withdraw his troops
further toward Yunan and the
western provinces which. because
Of their great natural barriers,
were an impregnable fortress for
the Chinese during World War II
Officiais Move to Chungking.
A number Of Nationalist officials
already are being moved to
Chungking, which was China q
wartime capital. They expect to
organize government there. d.
vorced from many of the more
offensive elements of the Kuomin-
tang.
II the new. younger men who
are offering to form a national
resistance government prove
themselves better and more honest
administrators than their prede-
cessors. there is a strong posi-
bility that help-war material,
economic assistance and military
advisers-will be given them by
the State Department, and with
more readiness than in the past,
Americans and Chinese agree,
however. that resistance to the
Communists can be successfully
made If the anti-Communist
forces entrench themselves, for a
while at least. in the large and
defensible Western Chinese prov
inces which the Japanese failed
to conquer. despite the fact that
Tokyo threw in 100000 we'll
trained troops equipped with the
best available war material.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Stevenson to the Fore
Illinois Governor Put in Spotlight
For Place on 50 Democratic Ticket

cratic boss Of Cook County and
Chicago who succeeded former
boss Mayor Ed Kelly. gets along
with both the Governor and the
Mayor and. since he processes en-
lightened aims, himself. he may
provide a compromising influence.
Gov. Stevenson has an advan-
tage over some other State govern
ors who are looking higher in that
he has q four-year term, con-
trasting with a two-year term In
other cases. notably that Of Gov
Bowles Of Connecticut. This not
only will give him q better chance
to make q record. but will find
him still in the governors chair
when the Democratic National
Convention meets in 1852, while
Gov. Bowles must risk another
election meanwhile.