davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Uranek,
Jr., from Kalamazoo, Michigan,
and Miss Virginia Williams, Jack
son, Michigan, were weekend
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Celia Carter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

bert Gmelch, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eisenbarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Disrude were
weekend guests of M. Pakos OF
Lorain, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Earl LeVeck of the ]. A. Nei-
decker Company transacted bust
ness for his company, in Toledo,
Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Waggoner
have returned to the Lake House
Hotel after vacationing in Flor
ida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
JOHN DANIEL PEPON

Funeral services for John Dan
iel Pepon, four-month-old son of
Francis and Marjory (Ronk)
Pepon, Marblehead, who died
Thursday in Magruder hospital,
will be held Friday at Marblehead.
Gerner & Wolf viii be in charge
of arrangements.
Besides the parents, the baby is
survived by two sisters, Virginia
and Marjory Pepon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

-<eNY A six pound, one-half
ounce son was born to Mr..
7 and Mrs. Francis Morri-
son, 3101a West Fourth, in Ma
,gruder Hospital on Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Applause at the beginning of a
speech means Faith; in the middle,
Hope; at the end, Charity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Cooperation is spelled with two
letters-W.-E .-E.-George Verify.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson
and family were Sunday guests
in the home of Mrs. Esther Huber,
West Third street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Card Party, Mon, March 13,
Bay Twp. Hall, Farm Bureau.
4-1tp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ko

~Y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ko-
walski, Gypsum, are the
proud parents of a daugh-
ter weighing nine pounds, four
and three-quarter ounces when
born Friday in Magruder Hospi-
tai.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

was called home last Thursday du,
to the illness of his father, Jane:
Horth, who is a patient at the
Magruder hospital, from hip in
jury suffered as the result of 9
fall on an icy walk.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzer
were in Toledo Wednesday attend
ing the funeral of Pamela Ann
eight-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Knopp.
~Y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ko-
walski, Gypsum, are the
proud parents of a daugh-
ter weighing nine pounds, four
and three-quarter ounces when
born Friday in Magruder Hospi.
tai.
Card Party, Mon, March 13,
Bay Twp. Hall, Farm Bureau.
4-1tp.
-: -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Everett re-
turned home Friday after having
spent a couple of weeks vacation
ing at Miami, Florida.
-:-:-
The Cleveland Flower Show and
the Toledo Sports and Automobile
shows have been attracting al
large number of Port Clinton per-
sons during the week.
-:
Robert Owen, local gun smith
was called to Huntington, West
Virginia last week in the inter-
est of his trade.
~T A daughter weighing
eight pounds, two and one
half ounces was born Sat-
urday in Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Meacham, Rt.
3, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Call THE CLINTON CLEAN
ERS for all your household clean
ing and laundry, rugs, drapes,
curtains, hats cleaned and block
ed. Five-year guarantee moth
aproofing service on all garments.
PICK UP and DELIVERY. Phone
1-S214. Alt
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wemmer
of Cleveland spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting Mrs. Wem-
mer's mother, Mrs. E. F. Kuhnle,
on West Fourth Street.
-
Ray Hildebrand, Of Toledo, re-
publican candidate for congress
man for this district was a Port
Clinton visitor Saturday, calling
on friends and acquaintances. He
was accompanied by Merriam Rudes
Of Clay Center.
-: -:
%T Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
81 Sherwood, Box 223, Port
. Clinton, are the parents,
of q son born Sunday in Magru-
der Hospital. He weighed four
pounds, four and one-half ounces
at birth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Rummage Sale, March 1917, at
City Hall. Sponsored by COteriC
Club. AIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Everett re-
turned home Friday after having
spent couple of weeks vacation
ing at Miami, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Robert Owen, local gun smith
was called to Huntington, West
Virginia last week in the inter-
est of his trade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10


return.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite,
High Point, North Carolina, are
the proud parents of their first
child, a daughter, who was born
Tuesday. The child weighed seven
pounds, IL ounces and has been
named Sandra Lynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Braithwaite, Lakeside,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken,
Danbury, are the grandparents.
@T A daughter who weigh
~ ed five pounds, six and
one-quarter ounces wad
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Dress, Lakeside, on Monday in
Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Delpha Payne and Mrs.
Lillian Brown, who had spent the
past two months in Winter Hav-
en-, Florida, returned home last
Friday.
FOR RENT - hammers Hall,
Danbury. Dances, wedding par
ties, private parties. Phone 5169.
2-tf
-: -
Don't let March breeze by with
out ordering your RYTEX
SPRING MILL PARCHMENT
Printed Stationery from the OF
tawa County News. It's on Sale
for March Only in DOUBLE THE
USUAL QUANTITY 200 Sim
gle Sheets, or 100 Double Sheets,
or 100 Large Flat Sheets, and 100
Envelopes, all printed with your
Name and Address for only $1.5O.
Smooth parchment-like paper in
Crystal White, Rose Tan, Pearl
Grey, with Name and Address in
Script or Block lettering. Breeze
into the Ottawa County News for
this Big March Sale. 3-1tx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

The Cleveland Flower Show and
the Toledo Sports and Automobile
shows have been attracting al
large number of Port Clinton per-
sons during the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bahnsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gordon
returned Tuesday evening after
spending thirty days touring Flor
ida. They made the trip by auto,
stopping in nine states on their
return.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentzen
were in Toledo Wednesday attend
ing the funeral of Pamela Ann,
eight-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Knopp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Robert Horth of San Francisco,
was called home last Thursday due
TO the illness of his father, James
Horth, who is a patient at the
Magruder hospital, from hip in
jury suffered as the result of a
fall on an icy walk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

~T A daughter weighing
eight pounds, two and one
half ounces was born Sat-
urday in Magruder Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Meacham, Rt.
3, Port Clinton, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

%T Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sherwood, Box 223, Port
- Clinton, are the parents
of q son born Sunday in Magru-
der Hospital. He weighed four
pounds, four and one-half ounces
at birth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wemmer
of Cleveland spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting Mrs. Wem-
mer's mother, Mrs. E. F. Kuhnle,
on West Fourth Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

Ray Hildebrand, of Toledo, re-
publican candidate for congress
man for this district was a Port
Clinton visitor Saturday, calling
on friends and acquaintances. He
was accompanied by Merriam Rudes
Of Clay Center.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-10

FOR RENT - hammers Hall,
Danbury. Dances, wedding par
ties, private parties. Phone 5169.
2-tf
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Anderson Scores
Concert Success
Al Bennett

Greensboro, N. C.-The brilliant
playing of Walter Anderson, pian-
list, who appeared in concert at
Bennett College last week, brought
a successful close to the college
lyceum series for the school year
1949550.
a well known arranger and COM
poser, Anderson displayed a mas
terful artistry of technique and
expression that brought enthusiast
tic applause from the audience.
Chairman of the Antioch College
Qellow Springs, Ohio) Music De-
partment, the pianist's program
included "Partita No. 2 in C Min
or" by Bach, Beethoven's Sonata,
Opus 109" and Three Intermezzi"
by Brahms.
Easily the highlight of his pro-
gram was his own composition,
theme and variation on the spirit
ual Lord. Lord, Lord" Completed
in 1916, this work has been pre-
sented on a nation wide radio
broadcast and performed by the
Cleveland orchestra. The theme of
the composition is gay and sauch.
Its ten part variation conclude in
bold syncopation with incisive in
delicacy.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Seattle Claims
Title OF "Most
Democratic Civ"

Seattle, Wash. Seattle is Am
erica's most democratic city This
claim was made recently by proud
local citizens at the annual meet
ing of the Civic Unity committee.
At this meeting speakers credit
ed their claim to Mayor William
F. Devin and the committee for
their work during the five years
of the committees existence.
Greatest achievements were the
following:
l. Secured cooperation of hotels
and restaurants in adopting non
discriminatory policy.
2. Worked with the public
schools in experimental efforts to
bring high school students the
facts about discrimination in Seat
tie.
8. Launched an international
housing service to bring together
white home buyers and pro-
perty owners willing to sell their
real estate on the basis of char
acter regardless of race, creed, or
color.
4. Helped pave the way for the
return of Japanese to Seattle.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
DR.. R. p. Daniel
Address Students
Al Shaw Univ.

DR.. Robert P. Daniel, former
President of Shaw University, now
President of Virginia State Col
lege, told Shaw students and fac
ulty anything worth having is
worth working for" as he spoke at
morning chapel exercises Monday
in Greenleaf Auditorium. Using
timely phrase from a poem, DR..
Daniel declared, The fault of this
age is a mad endeavor to leap to
heights that were made to climb. >"
The former president spoke to
an audience which filled every
available seat. He urged students
not to be satisfied with fair per-
formance," but called for a sense
of perfection in all things. There
is a solution to every problem" he
averred; the trained individual
has the ability, the discipline. and
the perseverance to find it,
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Shaw Bears
Defeat Lincoln
Lions Saturday

Kenneth B title pitched the
Shaw Bears to a 81 victory over
the Lincoln Lions Saturday after
noon at Chavis Park before a
crowd of spectators, who were
pleased both by the results and by
the first mild weather to greet a
game date this season.
Battle, who vert the rol.fe for
the locals, gave up only four hits.
struck out 10 and walked one. Don
Ukkerd, who started on the mound
for. the Lions, was charged with
the loss. He gave up hits, struck
out 8, and walked none. Ukkerd
was relieved in the eighth by Bob
Edelen. Edelen got through the
inning with one hit; he struck out
two.
From the first inning, the fans
sensed that a duel between two
brilliant pitchers was in progress.
Both Shaw's big righthander and
Ukkerd, Lincoln's portside per-
former, were steady in the clutch
eS. The Bear Stickmen came thru
in the third and sixth innings to
provide the margin of victory.
The Lions went out in front in
the opening frame after Joseph
Harris, the lead-off man, Singled
to centerfield. Harris stole second
and then advanced to third when
Shoman Patterson was out, second
to first. Harris tagged up and
scored when Frank McCray flied
out to centerfield.
Walter Roundtree. Shaw second
baseman, was the big man in the
Bear onslaught. Roundtree drove
in two runs in the third when he
hit sharply to leftfield for a double
scoring Kenneth Battle and Don
aid Ford, both of whom had gotten
in on singles. In the sixth, Round
tree, from second, cashed in an
error by the third baseman. who
bobbled q return of Chester Coins
drive to centerfield. and raced
home for the final tally.
The record for Shaw showed 8
hits, runs, and errors. The
Bears got two eXtra-base blows
both by Roundtree. For Lincoln.
it was 4 hits, l run. and errors,
with no eXtra-b base cIOuts. The win
was Shaw's third of the season
against no losses.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
1850 u. s. Savings
Bonds Campaign
Begins May 18Th

Washington, D. C.-The 1850
U. S. Savings Bonds campaign, to
be known as the independence
Drive, will get under way May IS
and run through July 4, Secretary
Snyder announced today. The lib
erty Bell is the campaign symbol.
and Save for Your independence y
emphasizing the traditional Amer
lean faith in thrift, is the cam
paign slogan.
ut is singularly appropriate that
this campaign should be known
as the independence Drive, be-
cause the spirit of personal in
dependence has motivated our fl
nancial as we'll as our political
thinking since our nations earliest
days" Secretary Snyder said.
LAS for the Liberty Bell, it SYM
bolizes not only our political in
dependence but also all those
characteristics, of Americanisrl
which serve to sustain our inde-
pendence. OF these characteristics,
thrift, of course, is one of the
most outstanding. Thus in the In
dependence Drive, the Liberty Bell
will be an especially suitable re-
minder of the Importance of saw
ings and Savings Bonds to our
economic life and to the financial
independence of the individual.'
Ever since the inception of the
Savings Bond Program, Secretary
Snyder added, it has been recog-
nized as a strong force for the
preservation and development of
our free enterprise system.
The staff of the Treasury's Saw
ings Bond Division will meet with
volunteer committees representing
banking, industry, agriculture, mo-
ton pictures, advertising, news
papers, radio, and numerous ma
tional organizations to organize
the independence Drive. The
Treasury again will depend upon
the help of several million volun-
teers to assure the success of the
Drive.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
New York Women
Organize Group Of
Friends Of NAACP

New York, April IA group of
New York women interested in
furthering the program and pur-
poses of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, yesterday organized the
Friend of the NAACP, a unit de-
voted to support of the Associa-
ton.
Pointing out their vital interest
in the work of the organization.
and belief in its value as the
pioneer in the field of civil rights, ="
the group announced that it has
the following purposes:
l. To give moral and material
support to the program of the
National Association;
2. To De force for the positive
Interpretation of its work; and
3. TO encourage others to partic-
ipate in and lend support to it's
activities.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Lis
lie Carter, Chairman; Miss Dor
othy Heights, first vice chairman;
Mrs. Eary Brown, second vice
chairman; Mrs. Kenneth McClane,
secretary; Mrs. Sara WRIT Dun
stan and Miss Viola Phoenix, as
sistant secretaries and Mrs. Far
row Allen, treasurer.
Other members of the group in
clude: Mms. Matthew Boutte, JOS
eph James, Clifford Morsell, Car
lotta f. Nichols, Reba Bowen,
Phyllis r. Oliver, Polly 3. John
son, Roy Wilkins, Daisy George,
Edward Coates, Clifford Alexan-
der, Ruby Hurley, Helen G. Sol
omon, Esther L. Orr, LaValla NJ.
Simmons, Bernice Matthews, Wv
ienne Bowens, Daisy w. Derritt,
Harry owens and Edith Besfield.
Also, Mines. Elmer A. Carter,
John Mosely, e. Simms Campbell,
William r. Andrews, George Can
non, Olive H. B. Smith, Richard
Thomas, Arthur Boyer, George
Hunt, Mabel X. Stauper, and P. NJ.
H. Savory, and the Misses Mary
Feeley, Mary Elsie Hefele, olivia
stokes, Margaret Wynn, Dolly A.
Nasth, Henrie Mac Younge and
Florence Draper.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Author Guest
In AsheviIIe

Mrs. Margaret Davenport. Dean
Of Women at Winston Salem
Teachers College was the recent
house guest of Mrs. Mamie Reed
Of 415 College Street.
Mrs. Davenport is a native Of
Philadelphia. Pa. She received
her Bachelor of Science degree
from Tennessee State College and
Master from University of Penn
sylvania. She also did further
study under the late Weldon john
son.
Mrs. Davenport is also the ex-
ecutive secretary of the Armstrong
Association of Philadelphia. Pa.
and is the author OF "Azalia''
which has been reviewed favorablv
in publications throughout the
country.
While in the city Mrs. Daven-
port spoke at the Allen High
School and was the guest speaker
at the pink tea of the Women
Federation Club which was given
at the home of Mrs. Ida Self.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
ACTION ON PRESIDENT OF SHAW
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT TUESDAY

No action was taken on the cleo
tion of new president of Shaw
University by the Board of Trus-
tees at its annual meeting held
Tuesday morning The commit
tee on recommendation was not
ready to make a final report and
was authorized to continue it's
work. The Board voted to con-
tinue the Interim Administrative
Committee as the five-member
group to administer the affairs of
the institution for the remainder
of the school year.
In another action, the Trustees
approved a right-of- way agreement
in connection with the highway
project which will route Highway
15A along Wilmington Street be-
tween Shaw's east and west camp
uses. Two ministers of the state
were named to receive the honor
arY degree of Doctor of Divinity
at the May Commencement Ex-
ercises. The Ministers designated
were, the Rev. r. j. Davidson,
Pastor of First Baptist Church,
Shelby land the Rev. II. H. Hart,
Pastor of First Calvary Baptist
Church, Durham.
The second annual Alumni
Award for Distinguished Service
will go to Professor Charles Fran
ces Graves of Elizabeth City, class
of 1901, a retired school principal
and teacher.
DR.. r. p. Daniel, who completed
all but the last few months of his
annual report to the Trustees.
fourteenth year as President, made
Members of the Board expressed
appreciation for his help in the
role of Administrative Consultant.
Resolutions of the Board on this
subject and on his long period
of effective service will be inscrib-
ed on an Appreciation Scroll. DR..
Daniel was elected to serve anoth-
er year as a member of the Board
DR.. G. O. Bullock of WASHINGTON,
d. c., was reelected chairman of
lIe Trustee 6OdfU. OtnGr officers
returned to their positions were:
DR.. E. MCNEIL POteat, Raleigh.
vice chairman; DR.. John p. Turn
er, Philadelphia, secretary; DR..
c. c. Spaulding, Durham, treasur-
er, and chairman of the Executive
Committee. Other members re-
named to the Executive Commit
Tee were, Miss Mary A. Burwelf,
its secretary; Mrs. Foy J. Farmer.
and DR.. l.. E. McCauley. all of
Raleigh; and Dr. p. A. Bishop of
Rich Square.
Reelected for a three year term
were, DR.. Turner, DR.. Bishop, and
Mrs. Farmer. Other members
present, in addition to those
named, were, the Rev. J. Roy Cliff
ford. lexington; Mrs. Howard s.
Palmer, New Haven, Conn; DR..
William II. Rhoades. DR.. Luther
Wesley Smith, and the Rev. w.
Drew Varney, all of New York.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
ASKS LOVE

Mayor Devin in his address ask
ed every man to love his fellow
man as his brother. He praised
the citizens for their cooperation
with the Civic Unity committee
which he established in 1914. He
said:
Il am proud of our citizens who
have helped to make Seattle Am
erica's most democratic city. This
fact proves that people of differ
ent races and creeds can live to-
gether peaceably with honor and
respect for each others rights"
Frank p. Helsell, who presided
over the meeting also praised the
city for giving more than lip SER
vice to democracy.
Among the hostesses for the oc-
casion were two colored girls,
Miss Vivian Meade and Miss Mari
lou Miller.
Population of Seattle is about 20
percent non-white with a third of
these Negroes.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
VISITORS TO THE
SOUTHLAND ADVOCATE
OFFICE THIS WEEK

Visitors to the Southland Advo-
cate office this week were: Rev.
G. L. Smith; Mrs. Mamie Reed:
Mrs. Margaret Davenport, Rev. J.
F. Birchette. Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles U. James,; Miss Eunice
Neal, Wilmington, N. C.: Mrs.
Robert Earl of Raleigh, N. c.:
Mrs. Charles Grove; M, and Mrs.
Clifton Porter; Mr.. jefferson Fri
day. Jr.; Mr.. Herbert Friday: Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. B. Horne: Rev. E.
B. King; Mr.. Benjamin Dixon and
Miss Maben Dixon.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Judge BOIin's
Resignation
Not Accepted

NEW YORK. - Commenting on
the action of the NAACP board
of directors at its last meeting
in voting,s two to one, not to ac-
cept her resignation as a vice
president, Judge Jane NJ. Bolin
said:
This action indicates that a
two-thirds majority OF the board,
aware of my 90 years service TO
the association. does not con-
slider my resignation motivated by
bad faith or personal reasons,
as publicly charged by one or
two members
Peace Committee Named
In voting not to accept Judge
Bolin's resignation, the board al
so authorized its chairman to ap-
point a committee. including him-
self, to confer with the iurist
to request that she withdraw her
resignation. Dr. Channing II.
Tobias, judge Charles Tonev and
Dr. Louis Wright We're named To
the committee.
In this respect, Judge Bolin
said: Il shall always be pleased
TO meet with this committee or
any NAACP board committee to
discuss not only my resignation
hut any matter OF interest to the
association."
She added:
Met Responsibility
Il have discharged what 7 con-
slider my responsibility to the
NAACP by informing the mem
bership of some internal condi-
tions which appear to me to need
correction if our association is
to be the effective and powerful
instrument we want and need.
This concludes all public state
ments from me on this matter.
Corrective action following the
recommendation Of an impair
tial, independent survey commit
tee or any other means is now
up to the membership"
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15

CHANGES OF PASSING issue GOOD:
ALL CITIZENS ARE URGED TO VOTE

ON Tuesday, April 18th. the cit
izen- Of A~heville and Buncombe
County viii go to the polls to set
tie The question Of whether or not
he city and the county viii issue
five and one half million dollars
worth of bonds to finance the
school building program. Up un-
til now there has been much talk
about the issue and the citizens are
now ready to cast their vote to
determine the question.
The ani-bond issue faction has
had little to say only that they
are AGAINST the issue while the
pros have offered a good argu-
ment in behalf of the issue.
The pros offer the argument
that Asheville's school building
needs are more acute now than
they have been for over twenty
five years. The last regular school
building built in Ashcville was Lee
Edwards. which IS now twenty
two years old. Since that time
Asheville has lost five buildings
by condemnation. with a total of
fifty-seven classrooms. plus two
auditOriums. Most of the build
ings in the city housing elemen-
tary schools, were built without
lunchrooms, Libraries or recrea-
ton.
A survey to date shows that the
pros are offering a better argu-
ment and that the bond issue has
good chance of winning.
Citizens who hereto before have
taken no active part in elections
and voting are going all out for
the passing of the issue.
Remember April 18th is the de-
Gliding day.