davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Proceedings Of The
Board OF Supervisors

AT the regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, held in the
Courthouse in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this. st
day of December, 1852, it being
the first day of said term with
the following members and Of
ficers present, to-wit: l.. G.
Boatwright, M. B. S. No. /; M. S.
Rogers. President, M. B. S. No. 2;
K. P. Thomas, M. B. S. No. 8; c.
G.. Campbell, M. B. S. No. 4
c. L. KERN, M. B. S. No. 5;
Parham H. Williams, Clerk;
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re: Budget Report of Holm
es County, Mississippi for Month
Ending November 30, 1852.
GENERAL FUNDS
Disbursements
amt. exp. amt. exp. unexp.
current fiscal budget
month year balance
Office &
adm. s4,ls4.12 $6,308.77 $40, l66. %
Judi
cial 5,ae2.s5 e,so4.4s 22,445.s2
Health,
etc. l,o8s.4s 2,ssl.s2 l2,sss.ss
Chair,
pub. well
fare 2,ls4.S6 4,442.ss 2s,ss7.lI
Farm g.
home
serv. l,557.57 3,o4o.45 1e,e7s.s5
Maint.
of pub.
bldgs. 582.4l 1851 1904 20
Cap. Outlay 100 90
misc. 2,1O5.44 3,018.33
Totals
17.oa6.8l 26,751.e5 las, 94l .6S
Receipts
Fund Bal. Nov. l, 1852 $40, 629. "a
Prior Year Tax 685l1
Privilege Tax 9457
Mineral Tax "A "a
Fines, etc. 2.323 "a
Misc. 1877
Total 43,836.35
Less Expenditures l7,O86. 81
Fund Bal. Nov. 80, 1852 26,749.52
ROAD & BRIDGE FUNDS
Cash on hand ll-1-52 85,115.oO
Budget for IL mos. $4,000
Months
receipts $55,513.75
Bridge
receipts 418.45
Prev. I mos.
receipts 16,454.49
Total receipts
to date 72,sss.es
Uncollected
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Odoms' Entertain On
Saturday Niqht

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom enter
tanned with three tables of bridge
Saturday night at their home.
Mr.. M. ]. Fowlkes won nigh
score for the men and Mrs. T. C.
Gum scored high for the ladies'.
A tasty salad plate and Coses
were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
In Memphis

In Memphis
Little Miss Claudia Dodd is
visitlng relatives in Memphis
TINS week. She was accompanied
there by her father, Mr.. Claude
Oodd. who attended to business
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-12-11
Party Set

Party Set
Members Of the Euzeian Sun
DAY School Glass Of the First
6aptist Church will hold their
annual Christmas party this wear
at Hazelwood, home of Mrs. Wal
ter D. Smith in Lexington. The
party will be held next Monday
evening, December is, at 7:3o pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
PORTABLE RESuSCITATOR IS
LATEST EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT
FOR cod POST AMBULANCE

Latest addition to the emerg-
ency equipment of Erie Ordnance
Depot's dispensary is a portable
resuscitator, which was procured
from Percy Jones Hospital, Battle
Creek, Michigan, through regular
supply channels of the Medical
Corps.
The new resrscitator will be
carried in the post ambulance at
all times, replacing the inhalator
which will now be located in the
dispensary building.
A resuscitator, which enables a
person to breath easier, is used
IN the first aid treatment of
victims of heart attacks, asphyXia-
ton, shock and drowning.
In the past few months the post
dispensary has been rearranged
to include a reception room and
has been painted.
The dispensary staff includes
DR.. Willis Kruse, medical officer,
five nurses, Mrs. Esther Peterson,
Port Clinton; Mrs. Berneice Lac
er, Catawba Island; Mrs. Audrey
McCue, Fremont; Mrs Violet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
School Debaters
Take Part In
Kiwanis Program

Members of the high school dc.
batting team presented part of the
program at the meeting of the
Port Clinton KiWanis club in the
Evangelical United Brethren
church hall, Wednesday noon.
when Max Fischer represented the
affirmative and Fred Schneider
the negative side, discussing
THAT all American citizens should
be conscripted for essential ser
vice in time of war" Three new
members were inducted by 1t
Governor Ray Boiler when he in
structed Atty James Thierry, Ron
aid Everett of the Everetts s Motor
Sales, and Billie C. Miller, sales
man as to the duties of club mem
bers.
The new members were spon-
sored by Charles Dewitt, Olai
Rasmussen, and Atty. John Mort
on. Club visitors included, Sally
Dewitt and Harry Chaffln of the
high school; Kiwanians Nap Vid,
can, Bellevue and Welt Fritch, of
Fremont, P. Mccoy, Toledo and
Col. Devore, of Erie Ordnance
Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
ANNUAL CUB SCOUT MINSTREL
WINS WIDE ACCLAIM THIS WEEK

Port Clinton's fourth annual Cub
Scout minstrel packed them in for
two shows Sunday and Monday
night and won for the young thcs-
plans wide acclaim from both au
dlenceS.
1t was called by many the best
Cub minstrel put on to date, the
whole show moving we'll from
curtain to curtain.
Eddie Carpenter was interlocu-
tor, and was ably assisted by his
end men, George Slaughter as
Ebony; Carl Kolhoff, Rastus; Dan
ny Kennedy, Tambo; Steve Sun
derland, Ink Ball; Billy Martin,
Sambo; Bill Sokoloski, Blackie;
and Danny Krupp, Simon Seed.
"Swanee" opened the show with
the entire company, followed by
Garry Myers doing Down Yonder"
and Billy and sandy Pnipps rem
dering "Slow Poke" After the
Cub chorus sang Alabama Jubi-
lee" Cherry Ann Reidmaier inter
preted Sweet Georgia Brown
with song and tap. "Hc Was My
Man" was presented by Sharon
Cernek, Majorette star. TIE
first part of the show was con-
cluded by two numbers given by
Eddie Carpenter Undecided" and
Linda Snider and Diane Schroeder
in dance routine. The chorus
sang Down Yonder."
Jerome Oleska opened h e
second part as Captain Kidd in
pirate skit. After the entire
company sang Anchors Away"
group of Girl Scouts put on a
hula number after which Jean
Woolley and Eddie Carpenter
sang "Just Because" Back In
the Sadie" was the accordion
number given by Carol Lee
Brown.
Wynne Warner played a guitar
number which was followed by
Billy Phipps doing Shrimp
Boats" Joan Krukar starred in an
acrobatic number, followed by
Sandy Nissen singing give Foot
Two" A black light novelty dance
act was performed by Carmen
Carlos and Santo Cipiti, with the
final curtain coming down on the
company singing, Sailing, Sail
ing"
Intermission entertainers were
Freddie Kaspar, at the piano;
Helen Anderson and her accordion
and Keith Jess and Therese Leary
with their guitars.
The show was produced by
Eddie Edwards and Bill Phipps,
with Red Reitz as musical direc-
tor and Mrs. Josephine Everett,
pianist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Business obligation begins in
local government, where full res
possibility must be assumed for
the kind Of government tolerated
Charles p Taft, of Cincinnati, told
the winter dinner of the Ottawa
County Manufacturers and Emp
loyers' Association in the Island
House Tuesday night.
In 1850, the speaker protested,
only three million of FIVE million
voters went to the polls in a
vigorously contested state and
congressional election. a large
part of those slackers were cert
ainly in business, among key men
and executives. Many Of them
probably thought Of political
activity as something only for the
professionals
Taft, brother OF the senior Ohio
us. Senator Robert Taft, was in
troduced by r. E. Reynolds, mem
Der Of city council, and president
Of the Manufacturers group.
Reynolds announced the ap-
pointment OF a nominating com
mitee for new officers who will be
elected at the April meeting. Tae
committee is comprised of Carl
Heckler, Henry Cowgirl and Carl
Keller.
Taft asserted that political stan
dards reflect general standards OF
the community, declaring Lea
derS in business belong in politics
They ought to be precinct eXecu-
tives, because if they have matters
before city councils, the county
commissioners, boards OF educat-
ion or the state legislature, they
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
10 Ohio FARM
YOUTHS TO Get
EUROPEAN TRIPS

Ten farm youths of Oslo will be
given the opportunity TO study
agricultural conditions in foreign
countries during 1852 through the
efforts of the International Farm
Youth Exchange.
A national project sponsored by
the All Club Foundation of Amer
ica, IFYE will also bring farm,
youth from other countries to the
United States.
Any farm youth between the
ages of 20 and 80 who IS interest
ed in going abroad may apply
through the agricultural agent C.
the county in which he lives, Ell
gibility requirements DO not in
clude college education. Dead
line for application is Feb. 10.
Three Europeans came to the
U. S. on the exchange program
during 1851. Alexander Stewart,
"a, of Scotland lived in D..rke Co.
at the home of Harvey Warrick
during the summer.
Guide Geerligs, %, from
Utrecht, Netherlands, divided her
time in Ohio between Allen and
Delaware counties. Finland was
represented by Maya Peltonen,
%, who stayed in Van Vert,
Franklin and Ottawa counties DIR
ing her visit to the U. S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
DEFENSE JOBS RISING

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Defense
jobs are expected to rise TO peak
of 8 1/2 million over the next year
and half, or about 1/2 million
more than were employed last
summer, Secretary of Labor Maui
rice j. Tobin said in recent man.
power report.
Peak defense employment will
be reached in early 1858, Tobin
predicted. However, total man.
power needs may continue to rise
after that, if increases in produc-
tive capacity permit a restored
volume of civilian output in ad-
dition to sustained military pro-
duction.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Appeal Asked In
The Case Of Bogus
Wedding, Q. II. Cir

A three-judge court will hear
an appeal filed by E. j. Todaro, 1e
who was fined $500 and sentenced
to six months in Jail by Probate
Judge Peter w. Gulau last Decem-
ber, on findings that the youth
married a 17-year-old Oak Harbor
girl, so his married 29-year-old
brother could live with her.
The youth was convicted on a
charge of contributing to the de.
linquency of a minor. A federal
warrant has been issued for the
older man who allegedly fled to
Maryland with the girl.
The case is in the Sixth District
Court of Appeals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
ERIE TWP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aral Hall and son,
of Loudenville, were guests of Mr..

Mr.. and Mrs. Aral Hall and son,
of Loudenville, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Grobe, Sunday.
Glen Williams was a weekend
guest of his brother, James Will
liams, in Cleveland. They attend
ed the Ice Follies Revue on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Otto Bolte, of Graytown,
spent Saturday with MI. and Mrs.
Clifford Snider.
Mrs. Albert Tettau entertained
a number of guests Sunday after
noon in honor of her daughter,
Caroline's birthday. All present
enjoyed the games and the delic-
ious lunch served by the hostess.
Harold Lezotte, of Ohio State
University, Columbus, was at
home here over Sunday
Miss Ruby Ems, of Kansas
City, is the new teacher to re-
place Miss Gwendolyn Battiste,
who recently resigned her posi-
ton in Lacarne school.
The |. w. G. Club met N the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter in
Oak Harbor, Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
bunco. Those present were: Mrs.
Mary Immel, Mrs. Evelyn Farrow,
Mrs. Carmen Meachen, Mrs. Iva
dell Windisch, Mrs. Ruth Le-
zotte, Mrs. Marcella St. Clair,
Mrs. Corinne Finken, Mrs. VVer-
media Floro, and Mrs Minnie Kratz,
new member. Every one spent
very enjoyable evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
DANBURY

Joe Kott has been in Chicago
for some time on business for the
U. S. Gypsum Co.
Lloyd Dayton, of o. S. u, spent
the weekend at home.
A home demonstration meeting
under the leadership of Betty Lou
Hockin will be held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Gordon WahlerS.
Samples of we'll and cistern water
will be tested and the use of deter
gents and soaps be demonstrated,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wahlers
spent few days this week with
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Culbertson, and lit
tie daughters, of Van Buren, Ind.
The Chamber of Commerce ban
quet will be held in the basement
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Thursday evening, Feb. Z.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Aid will be held on Wednes-
day, Feb. 6, instead of the 7th.
Mrs. John Dayton and Marjorie
attended the wedding of Miss
Bernice Harder and Mr. Dale
Kline at the St. John Lutheran
Church, Saturday evening.
Miss Audry Hallier returned to
Bowling Green, Sunday, after a
few days vacation at home.
Will Kihlken is back home, hav-
ing been a surgical patient at a
Toledo Hospital two weeks ago.
Alton Lambert, residing in Port
Clinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lambert, of the bay road,
was inducted in the army the past
week. A brother, Richard, is sta
toned at Aberdeen, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
LOCALS

Roy Edwards, Gibson5urg, Ned
Mengel, Toledo, and Albert Mar
shall, Port Clinton, all remote
control repairmen at Erie Ord
nance Depot, will leave Sunday
for Philadelphia, Pa, where they
will attend the electronic train
ing school, sponsored by the Phil
co Corporation for the next Il
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rice, of
Fremont, are the parents of a son
born Sunday morning in Memoir
ial hospital, weighing eight
pounds, Is ounces. Mrs. Rice is
the former Vivian Burkett, of
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brown of
Cleveland were weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Lore Brown
and sister Sharon Brown OF Ill II
w. Third street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Legion Council
Meeting At Genoa

Members of the American LIE
gion and Auxiliary attended ;
meeting of the Ottawa County
Council at the Legion post in &c
noa, Monday night. Mrs. Haze
Boss presided at the Auxiliary
meeting and Ray Sperber at the
Legion meeting. Jack Sears, To
ledo, 1st district vice-commander
was the speaker of the evening
Others who attended were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs. Eva
Winnie, Mrs. Leroy Eachman
Delbert Anderson, George Bly,
Harvey Golf, Arnold Buckley
Stanley Perry, Tom Fall, Archie
Winnie and Judge Tom Stahl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Mrs Willard Glover, CataWba
Island, was admitted to Magruder
Hospital Monday to be placed
under observation for possible in
ternal injuries suffered when d
car in which she was riding las:
Friday, skidded into ad itch near
Mud Creek on Fremont road. She
had been treated for a lacerated
right eye following the accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Petty Officer and Mrs. Thomas
Nlssen of San Diego, California,
left Tuesday morning Cor his new
post at Philadelphia Naval Yard
after spending the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Helen Nissen,
and other relatives. Also spend
ing the weekend with her we're
Miss Alma Nissen and DR.. Oliver
Gruhmett of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
CHARLES TAFT URGES BUSINESS
MEN TO take SERIOUS PART
IN THEIR LOCAL Governments

ought to learn how to present
their own cases.
There is no room for class
struggle when men and women
work together in their political
parties, and political parties be-
come really representative
group of rich and poor, labor and
nj ma 6 m e nj, manufacturers,
truckers, retailers and house
wives, when they meet on the
common ground of human relat-
ions.
THAT, more than anything else
can break down The threat of the
competing pressure to tear us
apart. We must not permit press
ure groups to turn into political
parties"
Taft is a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor
of Ohio.
Dante Bell, civilian chief OF
Proof and Inspection at Erie Ord
nance Depot, George Kuhns, and
Stanley Mista, artillery inspectors,
all of Port Clinton, were Official
visitors at the Cleveland Ordnance
District, Cleveland, Jan. l9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
lEzoTTE ON HONOR ROLL

Harold R. Lezotte, of Erie Twp,
has been named with 1913 other
Ohio State University students on
the deans honor roll They
achieved scholastic ratings of 3.25
or better in the autumn quarter at
the College of Agriculture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Stuckey and Miss Geneva Good
man, Oak Harbor; Robert Bender
Oak Harbor, X-ray and laboratory
technician; Wesley Flick, Willis
ton, administrative clerk; Mrs
Mary Long, Port Clinton, clerk
typist; and Emmett Heiser, Port
Clinton, supply and property
clerk. Mr.. Heiser drives the am
bulance during the day shift and
from SIS pm. to tbs am. the
Guards are responsible.
Dante Bell, Port Clinton, civil
liam chief OF Proof and Inspec-
ton at Erie Ordnance Depot, and
George Kuhns, Port Clinton, ar
tillery Inspector at Erie, were re-
cent official visitors at Rock Isl
and Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Route
l, Port Clinton are parents of a
son born Tuesday at Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Sandusky
Miss Bonnie Whately and Jack
Braddock were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matthews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

twenty-five per cent of all
chemicals made in this country
are derived from petroleum. By
1862, the frure is expected to be
close to SO per cent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Mrs. Philip Neidecker drove her
daughter, Joyce, back to Cleve-
land today, where Miss Neidecker
will resume her studies at West
ern Reserve, after having spent
the mid-semester recess al home
with her mother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Northern Ohio Maytag CO.
Sold To
Ralph l.. Snyder
Feb. /, 1852
AN OPEN LET TER

1T GIVES US GREAT PLEASURE o the people
H. Friday, Feb.
that will without interruption
resulting the ownership At early date,
Informal Opening GetTogether
Day for all friends patrons.
his 26 business Cliff Stephenson has developed
the Northern Ohio Maytag Co. the finest appliance
appliance duand which pride Of ownership and
satisfaction home This successful business
quality dealing good
appliance strangers"
the Port Clinton For 1912
published the the
selling that business 28 1880 For the last months
have had a a foreman at
Products
the News attempted the
the
Those will be the
appliance
that if customers happy and satisfied
and satisfied That that
back with conscientious and efficient
all of the personnel
retiring
will friendly ookkeeper, Anderson
genial esg the record department and elsewhere
Mefd Ev Barnes
and Max Stephenson the retiring will
in his sales capacity and specialized radio service field
hope you'll all % hope that will
continuing patronage.
Sincerely yours
RaInh II. Sss4aea
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer left
Saturday for three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Texas and Mexico
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Stevenson Slvorite For Democratic Nomination;
Russell indicates Unwillmgness To Accept
If Placed On Ticket As Vice President

I'VE won't give a damn inch
we won't sign anything"
| National Chairman Frank Me,
Kinney, at ropes end in his efforts
to keep the Southerners in line,
told reporters that If they don't
sign the loyalty pledge the three
states can't vote.
Although Rayburn limited Of con
cilization by q statement from the
platform that he believes all of
the delegates are legally seated
and are entitled to every courtesy,
he told a reporter this had no ref
erence to the estate battle
| Rayburn wouldn' forecast his
ruling. but there seemed little he
could do but order the three states
passed when the roll is called on
presidential balloting.
/ This would take GA votes off the
convention total. probably reducing
the number necessary for the nom-
ination to 5S3ia, unless it was held
that the 615ta original majority
must stand.
The "a votes would come out Of
Russell's strength, possibly SHOW
ing him from third down to fourth
place in the first-ballot tally.
Byrd, Byrnes and oslers an
nounced they are sitting tight and
not walking out. AS Sen. Burnet
r. Maybank of South Carolina put
it, They'll have to throw me out. !"
Byrd said he will leave il denied
vote, but added he wasn't FORE
casting the action of his collea cues.
Jonathan Danielr of North Caro-
lima, who tried unsuccessfully to
patch up the North-South fight, told
a reporter he thinks the final
choice of a nominee may have a
great deal to do with whether there
Is an open revolt.
Having stopped threats else.
where by admitting anti.Truman
delegations from Texas and Mis-.
sissippi, some party leaders. were
| saying they could afford to give
Virginia, South Carolina and Loui-
siana to the Republicans in Novem.
Der If by the same token they
could carry New York and some
other Northern states.
Vice President Barley sang the
Democrats a swan song Of har-
mony Wednesday night that re-
stored at least surface unity to
this convention.
II was about the first chance
the party faithful had to be pretty
unanimously happy about what
was going on and they made the
most Of it.
Knocked unceremoniously out OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Steel Strike
Delays Truman's
Chicago Trip

WASHINGTON R - President
Truman, in a second personal ef'
fort to bring peace to the strike
torn steel industry, today sum
moned Clio President Philip Muir
ray and U. S. Steel President Ben
jamin Fairless to the White House.
The President put off his trip
to the Chicago Democratic presi-
dental convention until Friday,
one reason doubtless being todays
! steel meeting.
Acting Defense Mobilizer John
r. Steelman, whose repeated medi-
alton attempts to stop the Gripping
53-day strike have failed, was
asked to sit in during the dramatic
presidential appeal to both sides
for an immediate end to the walk
out.
Looming ominously in the back
ground was the threat OF imminent
paralysis to the nations defense
effort.
Defense Secretary Robert Lovett
estimated that somewhere be-
tween 20 and 30 per cent" of the
expected arms production for this
year would be lost because of the
strike, the longest steel production
stoppage in the nations history.
Possibility Of Gripping strike
in a second vital industry-coal--
made the. picture even darker.
iohn L. Lewis was reported to
have notified at least part of the
soft coal industry the present con-
tracts will end in two months.
Judging from past experience,
that means a strike or showdown
in coal fields is all but inevitable
If new contract is not signed
by Sept. q.
Coal stocks are at near record
levels-about 20 days supply on
hand-and a strike in mid-Septem-
Der would indicate the pinch would
begin to be felt about the time
cool weather sets in.
The President said nothing in
advance ali a possible bold new
plan to compromise the bitter steel
dispute and bring new work con-
tract TO $4,000 Steelworkers.
But observers close TO the situa
ton said Mr.. Truman would GER
tainly appeal to the patriotism of
leaders OF both sides.
There was speculation, too, that
he might suggest a new plan to
deal with the unions demand for
a union shop-an ARRANGEMENT
which compels all workers to join
the union.
The union shop demand-and the
industry's refusal so far to agree
to any form of union shop-was
the only remaining obstacle to set.
Element when the last industry.
union negotiations collapsed last
Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Cuban Society
Pays Tribute
To Leroy Torres

creserio Rodriguez. supreme
chief deputy Of "cabailero Asvi-
Ia de oro." yesterday paid fri.
bUfo to the late Leroy Torres.
ber." said Rodriguez. I'VE will
hiss him much"
The Cuban soeisty's name
translated means: knights Of
fhs Golden Eagle" II is branch
number 3 Of the parent organize.
lion in Cuba.
Leroy Torres was also q mem.
Der Of ihe Knights Of Pythias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

the presidential race by the edict
of some labor union leaders that
he was too old at "a, Barley
made himself a speech. Is theme:
In spite of their deficiencies and
difficulties, the administrations OF
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman have given the
American people "a greater share
in the enjoyment of the fruits of
their labor than any other admin
istration in the history of the United
States"
:. Further, he said:
Il am proud t. have been given
the opportunity by the American
people to play a humble part in
that great '>rk. And whether /
ever hold another office or whether