davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Butler Sees Danger
|0f Aufocrafic Power
In Executive Branch

Senator Butler, Republican. Of
Maryland yesterday declared the
lpresent-day power welded by the
Governments Executive branch is
staggering to contemplate and
threatens the basic rights and
freedoms of the people.
The Senator, addressing a lunch-
leon meeting Of the Advertising
Club Of Washington. said the
American people should look back
through their history books.
Our founding fathers kept away
from autocratic government and
jealousy guarded the power Of the
people" he said.
The Constitution. he explained.
strengthened the "basic American
concept that. if we were to remain
free. all but a modicum Of power
must remian in the people" /"
Today, Senator Butler asserted.
the Nation has lost sight OF this
fundamental concept.
I'VE have fallen before q rnumbo
jumbo designed to lure us into the
false theory that the Government
can do for us better than we our
selves" he added.
At the same time, while dis
|cussing foreign relations. he said:
Possibly the freedom we fought
for can be nullified by the Chief
Executive making an executive
agreement that can abrogate the
Constitution Of the United States
and make it the law of the coun-
try"
During his talk, ne paid tribute
to Senator Taft, Republican. of
Ohio. whom he announced pre-
viously he win support in the pres
idental race. Characterizing the
Ohio Senator as q great statesman
and a great American, he added:
II have followed him, closely as
he debated issues that arose from
his efforts to bring labor and man
Iagement together il one strong
team to face the problems Of to-
day. His grasp of this situation is
tremendous. I have the greatest
confidence In his wisdom and fore
sight, and he possesses the courage
Ito fight for what he believes right" !"
Evening star., 1952-02-13

wanted to make military service
his career.
The Charltons moved TO NeW
York III l945 from Welch, w. Va.
where the father had been Q coal
miner for 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
SO

II your favorite male likes color. these Gus.
tailored sport shirts by Alfred Of New
York will make him happy On Valentine Day
:. and forever more. We've ~ Of the sea-
sons finest colors to choose from. o, N. I. Il.
cat All 8 YMs storssJ
Evening star., 1952-02-13

EXPLOSION who apparently used an az
this safe the Bogiano Co. All
NE last night and hed with 500 They
metal containing money they
Raymond Ward treasurer and general Of the
pany, looks the remains. Star StaH Photo.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
S2.95 .

Soon he'll be walking in the changeabls
spring weather :. possibly without q top
coat. So give your favorite fellow one Of,
these lightweight "chill-killers" to protect
him from sudden drops in the temperature.
Button-Front Vests------$3.o5
fAt All 8 YMS Stores)
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Shorter Work Week
urged by Pressmen
BY the Associafed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.-The In
ternational Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union, AFL, closed it's
35th convention here yesterday
with adoption of a resolution ask
ing members to continue seeking
shorter work hours and higher
pay.
Some 1900 delegates attended
the five-day meeting.
In other action, the union voted
to raise the allowance of conven-
ton delegates from SIS a day to
$25. In closing. the convention
avoided roll calls and took voice
votes to save time. Herbert volk,
director of the Union Audit Bu-
reau, auditors of the unions books,
said the convention was costing
the union SIS, 900 an hour or $3.50
IA minute.
Earlier, the assembly defeated
IA resolution to hold conventions
biennially instead of every four
years.
The group also indorsed the
program Of the Consumers CO.
operatives Association as an effec-
tive cOunter-inf1ation stem
The union said that program
has demonstrated an ability to
influence lower prices without low
ering wages" and asked pressmen
Ito participate whenever such pro-
grams are instituted"
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Big Fair Attendance
Puts Some Timonium
Exhibits on Triple Shift
BY the Associated Press

TIMONIUM, Md. Aug. 30. -
Maryland State Fair officials to-
day scheduled some displays in
the exhibition hall in three shifts
to accommodate the overflow
crowd and exhibits.
Attendance figures kept break
ing records as 1890 men and
children paid admissions yester-
day while thousands more women
went through the gates free for
Ladies Day."
Garden Cub Judging.
It was the largest turnout since
opening days $1,000.
Garden club judging opened the
schedule today, while in the live
stock areas All youngsters took
over judging in the cattle events.
Harold Fooner of Dunkirk, Cal
vert County. and Bobby Hutchins
of Owings took first and second
places in the poultry exhibitions
yesterday. This will give them
a trip to the Northeastern Poul.
try Production Council Exposi-
ton at Philadelphia in October
Other Prize Winners.
Other first prize winners yes.
terday included:
All Club tobacco exhibits
Donald HutchinS, jr., Prince Fred.
erick; All barn exhibitS-WaSh'
ington County-4-H vegetable ex'
hibit (team) m)-John Duvall, Nay
lor: David Duvall, Naylor.
All vegetable exhibit dndivid'
uaD-Bonnie Cox, Port Deposit
other All exhibits-Elwood Saggs
Laurel; All livestock exhibit
Clara Mearns, Dorsey.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
High Court Asked 10 Rule
On Texas City DAMAGES
BY the As.eeiosed Pres,

The Supreme Court has been
asked to see that victims of the
1947 Texas City CTex.) disaster
get paid for their losses.
The high court yesterday was
asked to reinstate damage awards
totaling $24O million, growing out
OF 273 legal actions by 8,4S5
claimants.
A Houston United States Dis
trict Court first ruled that the
Government was liable to the
claims because a nitrate-laden
vessel that exploded, touching of
q series Of other blasts, was in
Government service. Later, the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans overruled
the decision.
More than 500 persons were
killed, some 5000 injured, and an
estimated $50 million property
damage was caused by the ex-
|ploSionS and fires.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOO.
Richard Widmark, now on loca-
Ition in the Nevada desert with the
Sixty Saddles for Cobb" COM
Ipany, probably will never see that
adventure picture. Not that he
doesn't expect it to be a cracking
good show-he does. Dick thinks
it's a dandy script, he calls his
role as Sam McHale "a good strong
part" and he describes Robert
Wise as zone of the very best
directors at Goth Century-Fox. u
Here's the catch. Few people
know about it. but Widmark is q
hermit when it comes to his own
pictures. He simply refuses to see
them. His aversion began the night
after his debut, when he witnessed
kiss of Death"
when I saw myself in that
picture as Tommy Udo in a little
Los Angeles theater," said Dick,
"it was horrible shock. Udo
was such grim, terrifying
character. What with the low
browed makeup and that crazy
maniac's laugh I'd acquired for
the role, it was a frightening ex-
perience to see that criminal
madman staring back at me from
the screen with my own eyes.
Since that day, although I've seen
lots Of rushes of pictures I've
made, I've never seen one full
length in a theater."
Widmark is a careful father,
too. Because he and his wife feel
that the more bizarre and blood
chilling types Of entertainment
are unsuited for children before
bedtime. their 7-year-old daugh-
ter, Ann, is carefully shielded
from horror shows on television,
especially after dinner. In fact,
up until recently, the Widmarks
didn't have TV receiver in their
home.
Despite his curious reluctance
to see his own films, Dick Is an
avid moviegoer. It's his business
and his pleasure to see motion
pictures-other peoples. that is.
\ + 4
What the shrewd, pioneering
Warner Bros. did for the ears of
the motion-picture world IS years
ago. they now appear to be doing
for the eyes Of fandom. Then it
was the Vitaphone, which hooked
sound and speech to the silent
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGiD. couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. tDdit three ful days and
recei0e the license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Loveless,. 25, Bethesda. Md. ant
Suzanne Hall, Is. Silver Spring. md. '
he Eens susisB HeBlids IT, e. e. g $50 St st. me ant
0fa Bsrnes %eR Gordon S a5 lsSs ssd par. % a.
Lucy Lewis, SO, 15i7 31st st. NV NV. CIV
Floyd, "a, 1928 11th st. NV. ~''N ' '-'
Charles Matheny. 33, and Catherin,
Mifflin. 20. both Of Alexandria. va.
Ramon Smith, "a, 726 9th st. NV, ant
Madelyn Rosenberg, 90. 1925 F st. ne
Daniel MEL BSnthron, aa 25, G9llegs Pk:. Md ant
0sRa BafbaFs Ea'ss Ss 7S2 e. ssa s sh s. s:
William Regan. 27, 4707 Connecticut ave
sa1 NV; and Marjorie Nelson. "A, 40 Nichol
Robert Bulk. 1907 woodley I'd. NV. an.
Ronald Rd Rosenfeid, 70 e. 2SfS sess fesh e. st. s~ W
and Shirley Cease. 20. 2413 18th st. n e
arthur Brummett, 23, HyattSville. Md,
and Beatrice Burns. 25. IFS Lamon
Howard Moody. 80. 1924 Sd st. NV. an,
Evelyn Gamer. SO. 1885 Corcorai
Maurice Houde. 90. e4s Franklin st. ne
and Bettylu Conner, 25, 654 Franklin
Walton May, So. Chevy Chase. Md. an,
Charles Neines. 2l, Patuxent River. Md.
and Bessie Boone. 10, !521 I'd st. ne
both Of 170s Rhode Island ave. NV. :
Stuart NOTTINGHAM. 81. Norfolk, Va. an,
Anne Miller. %. 1016 Massachusett
Herbert Mavars. jr.. 21. 112 uren pl
ne. and jeanne 'Beall. Is. 5000 4tl
Donald ss r'H; Hammett. a5. AT Mellon st. Sc
Reginald webb. "a. 1921 Taylor st. NV
and Louise Anderson, PA. 3110 13tl
clarrencee; clr saiins. "a. Ontario, Canada. an,
Ro6ers raSssa T6o6sy SsTo 70 S3s q As6ans St s
NV. and Helen Chambers, %. All
37th st. NV.
1oS:,s nv; and ! joan Mitchell. 90 s7ia wis IS
Ronald Danner. 10. Mt. Rainier. Md. an
Joan Tritle,. 90. 1909 46th st. s.e.
snd Nsney Sar50 fSS4 4ta a4s s. AZ
Fred s. fsss So,s Il Fl sss B. snns aa Esys s Johnson
Ehs s,ssSesh ssnsins M.Ses Se H. s. ST. NV NJ. an
John Nelson, 25. Bel Air, Md. and Bar
bara Mckenzie. %. Silver Spring, Nc
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Hollywood Diary
After That First M0niocoi Role,
Widn7ork Won't See His Own Films
BY Harold Heffernon.

drama and caused the whole film
industry to 60 into a tailspin back
in 1923. Now. it's a new and al
together startling revolution in
the color process that Is putting
Warmers back in the inventive
|limelight.
Strikingly demonstrated with
the release Of a spiritual subject,
''The Miracle of Fatima," the new
Warner-Co as the process is
Iaptly trade-named, Is positively
the most natural and realistic dis
play Of tints ever projected on
the screen. It is soft, subdued and
altogether natural. in contrast to
the harsh, often garish. reflections
cast by another more famous
brand. Spectators will feel they
are seeing nature itself and peo-
pie themselves. rather than
splashy, artificial objects, in which
the reddish hues are much too
radiant.
Too much Importance cannot be
attributed to this new treatment,
which Warmers have been working
over with their experts for the last
eight years. Since it is much
cheaper than other color types. it
undoubtedly win be utilized by
that studio in virtually all its pic
lures from now on. In fact. War
ner Bros. have been getting re-
quests-even ultimatumS - from
exhibitors, urging them to speed
up its use.
What's more. Warner-C Color
looks like one Of the most solid re-
taliatory blows to the stiff compe-
tition Of television-as yet with no
color Of any kind.
Gene Lockhart's fame as a song
writer continues to grow. Follow
ing the success of a recent record
ing Of "The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" which he wrote years
ago, Lockhart has had another
tune published. a lullaby titled
"By-Lo." The song already is
ranking high among the Nations
hits.
Lockhart has foreclosed more
mortgages on crippled old ladies
than any screen william so 1u,,a,,
fans hear him plaintively singing
his own ballad in MGM's "A Steak
for Connie" they'll likely rub their
eyes and say it just can't be 50.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

National - "Porgy and Bess"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena - THE HaSty Heart;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - big Jim Nc.
Lain; lis, 500, 5:25. 7:3O anc
$40 pm.
Capitol sally and Sain,
Anne; 10:30 am. los, 3:45
$40, 9:05 and HAS pm. Stage:
1915. 2:55, $50, 8:15 and 1885
pm.
Columbia - whistle Stop;
II am. 2. S. 8 and IL pm.
Dupont-"No Resting Place"
lao. $40, $40. 7:40, 9:45 ane
HAS pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear; I'LL:
am. 1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35, 9:4s
and 1850 pm.
Little - Last Holiday; 1:20
3:15. $40, 7:05, 9:O5 and II pm
Metropolitan - THE Marrow
Margin; HAS am, 1:25, 3:0s
4:50, $3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick"; lis, 3:15, Sis
7:15, 9:15 and 1920 pm.
Palace-"What Price Glory; II
am, ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO, 9:5C
pm. and IL am.
Pix-"Born To Be Bad; 3:O5
6:05, 9 pm. and II am.
Playhouse High Treason;
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15
$40. 10 and 11:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; Ills
am. ITO. 3:05, S, 6:55. 1855, 1880
pm. and 1920 am.
TranS-Lux - Walk East on
Beacon; II am, 1850, 2:45, ABS,
$3.50, 1925, 1910 pm. and IL am.
Warner - big Jim McLain";;
11:50 am. 2:05, 4. 5:55, 7:55, $50
and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

best-known member is Marie
Windsor do tolerably well In "The
Narrow Margin" If their enter
tainment begins to fall apart in
Its latter Stages-and it does that
all right-they still have ac-
counted for some excitement.
Miss Windsor has not yet
achieved such stature as an ac-
tresS that we can afford to turn
Helen Hayes. or even Marilyn
Monroe, out to pasture. She man
ages a quite plausible impersona-
tlon OF gangster's widow in this
cops-and-robbers tale. though.
The safe transport of this lass
across the country to Los
Angeles grand jury is the business
Of "The Narrow Margin" She's
got a little list, or at least every
one thinks she has, and some
people whose names are on it
take dim view of its possible
publication. In consequence, she
is travelling under the care of a
Los Angeles detective. He's as
nervous a detective as you have
seen in some time.
Director Fleischer has kept the
pace brisk. He has managed
successfully to hang a sinister air
over compartments, corridor and
club car. There is quite a bit of
taut suspense as cop and crimi-
nails play now-you-chase-me up
and down the transcontinental
train.
Before it all is over, several
Evening star., 1952-08-30
District Drunk Driver
Beoins o0-Duy Term

John F. Young, 43, of the 1400
block of N street NV, yesterday
began a 9o-day jail term for driy-
ing while drunk.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson imposed sentence. after
a jury returned a guilty verdict on
Wednesday. Young was arrested
on JsSne in the 400 block Of Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Paper Boys 10 Help Sell
New Bonds on October 4
BY the Assoeiated Press

A quarter of a million American
newspaper carrier boys viii help
sell the new type series E Defense
Bonds in IL million homes Oc-
tober 4.
Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der announced this yesterday, say
ing the carriers had offered their
services through the International
Circulation Managers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Snyder said it was "a mag
|nihcent demonstration of good
citizenship"
October 4 is Newspaper Boy Day
and the Post Office Department is
issuing a new Scent stamp to
commemorate the public service
|of the carrier boys.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
THE CAST.

people turn out to be some one
else, but that can't be gone into
mere. Movie reviewers take a VOW
ABOUT these things, a hypocritic
oath, 1t is sometimes called.
X X \
Some OF the cledibility of "The
Narrow Margin" can be traced d.
rectly to the fact that the faces
OF the players are not overly
familiar. Apart from Miss Wind
sors. the only instantly recog-
nlzable player is Paul Maxey, a
great bulk of a man whose face
Is familiar though you can't re-
member the name.
Another of the players NAV
give you the startled notion, on
a quick glance, that Daryl Ia
muck has taken to playing villains
in RKO movies. It turns out. on
closer inspection. to be not Ia
muck but fellow named David
Clarke.
The nervous detective is i'm
personated by Charles McGraw.
who looks enough like Kirk Doug
las to be his stand-in. Does quite
a passable job. too. The girl he
WINS instead of Miss Windsor is
Jacqueline White, and every man
will have to decide for himself
If it's a bargain or not.
With Round Actors - Alan
Schneider. whose report from
England appeared on the drama
page last Sunday. will join the
staff of Arena Stage next season
as production director. His
past directing chores at Arena
have produced last seasons sue
cesSful 1.-THE Glass Menagerie"
and the current hit, 1.-THE Hasty
Heart" The latter play, by
the way. has had its run extended
again. Originally scheduled
to close Labor Day, it now is
set to run for seven additional
nights, winding up finally with
the September performance -.
Almost all of New York's legiti-
mate shows will adopt the 7
o'clock Monday night curtain on
September 8. . The early Mon
day hour has been tried with
great success by South Pacific"
since January %. It's attracted
whole new audiences Of commu-
ters and others who just like
to go to bed early. Guys
and Dolls" Mrs. McThing," "Pal
joey" Point of No Return, "The
Fourposter." "The King and T."
THE Moon Is Blue" and "Wish
You Were Here" now will be
starting at z pm. on Mondays,
after September 8. Katharine
Cornell will take 1.-THE Constant
Wife" on a 75-city tour this COM
ing season, starting in Baltimore
on October 13 and ultimately
reaching the west coast by way
OF Canada and other points. i.
Britain's Robert Flemyng will
play her errant spouse in this
cast, with John Emery repeating
his original role. ri
\ \
A Bill to FoOt-K measure of
the amount Of dancing in Sam
uel Goldwyn's Hans Christian
Andersen" is provided by his
oookkeeper. Each member Of the
ballet troupe wore out at least
one pair of dancing shoes a day.
AT $1O-a-pair, that item on the
ledger finally reached $14,500.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Triple Ampufee Flies Home
10 Puerto Rican Welcome
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-The
Korean wars first American triple
amputee leaves today for his
Puerto Rico home town, where the
townspeople have built him a
house as part Of a hero's welcome
Angel Gomez. of Abonito, p. r.
who lost both legs and his right
arm. flew here yesterday from
Washington. where he had spent
10 year In Walter Reed Hospital.
He was met here by the mayor
|of SaH Juan. Mrs. Felisa Rincon
GautEs.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Pronkster Punctures Balloon

YORKTON, Canada (H.-A
large balloon shaped like a dirigi-
BILE was sent over the exhibition
grounds as part of an army dis
play. While big searchlights were
playing on it, the balloon tum-
bled 4arthward. A prankster had
pluggr p it with a 20 bullet.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
The Passing Show
The Narrow Margin Has
Cross-Country Suspense
By horry Macarthur

with Just shade more care applied somewhere
The Narrow Margin" might have
sleepers AS 1t is the Meopotans misses byeht
as well say it-a margin. ~
The RKO film actually which eloro
at nequent but welcome intervals better thar
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Joy Cormody. dromo editor Of The
Star, whose column oppeors here dolly,
IS on voeotioR.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

THE NARROW MARGIN" an RKo
picture; produced BY Stanley Rubin, d.
Escteo by Richard Fleischer screenplay by
EAR Feiton. story by Martin GOLDSMITH
and Jack Leonard. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

they have any right to be. It is
an example Of how director, a
Scenarist and a cast can sur
mount in measure the twin diff
cultieS Of B picture plot and B
picture budget.
Director Richard Fleischer, Writ
er Earl FELTON, and a cast whose
Evening star., 1952-08-30
DRIVEN THEATRES

AIRPORT DRIVEN a;!'rs;ss A. s,ss
.LhpY AND THE BANDIT" LOUIS
HAYWARD. PATRICIA MEDINA. ct
Si2S soh and M 10; Plps nS TFAMK eInS gAMES A4E
NEY at 10. Cartoon. Located in Ar
lngton on U s. Route l. One mile
south Of 14th st. Bridge. Five minutes
from downtown Kids free. Owl show.
Sunday, SCARLET ANGEL" and
'-RAGING TIDE"
Evening star., 1952-08-30
SUNSET DRIVE.lN le.:buro ek

SUNSET UkIvE-IN ' ROUTE
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
Open 7:3O. THE PRINCE WHO WAS
A,nTB THIEF" ar, GTech:1,o TONY CURTIS:
SEALED CARGO" DANA ANDREWS,
1905. Owl Show Tonight, THE
PRINCE WHO WAS THIEF SUM-
Mon. OPERATION PACIFIC and
Cartoon Parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
STEVENSON
SAYS

'The Democratic Party is the
party of Senator Kefauver, Sena.
tor Douglas, Senator Fulbright
Representative Chelf of Kentucky
and Representative King of Cali
fornia, who have distinguished
themselves in the fight against
evil in and out Of government"
-Television-radio address from
Chicago, Sept. 20, 1852.
my opponent is not talking
sense = :. = when he promises tc
cut taxes while he strengthens
our armed forces and our allies
1t is, of course, his privilege to
base his campaign on pie-i1-the
sky, baked, l might add, by ghosts
: = = We Democrats may be short
an the pie-in-the-sky; but we viii
give you a bakers dozen of good
government"
Address at Cincinnati, O..
Oct. 3, 1852
'The Republican Party :. :.
has 'me-too' candidate running
on a 'yes-but' platform, advised
by 'has-been' staff. 1t consists
largely of those Republicans who
have opposed, obstructed, delayed,
trimmed, shackled and harassed
progressive Democratic legislation
for the past 20 years"
Address at Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
Oct. 4, 1852.
4 \: X
"Of course, they can find an
occasional enlightened Republi
can who has voted for some of
these Democratic farm programs.
And l expect these gentlemen
will be fattened up, curried low
ingly and trotted out between now
and Nov. 4 with blue ribbons
dangling from their campaign: 4
stand on the Democratic recor1
and on the Democratic Plat
form"
Address at Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
Oct. 4, 1852.
X *
"The Republicans have a lot of
money, as usual, and we don't,
also as usual"
Address at Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
Oct. 4, 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

N O T z 8

man of the convention and Fred
Schneider, Roger Kreager, Dave
Petersen and Bernie Jones gave
the principal speeches. All thirty
three members of the speech
class took part.
Student Council
The weekly meeting of student
council was held 5th period last
week in room 200. Plans were
made for the Pigskin Swing and
the committees were chosen. The
football team is going to decide
how the queen is to be chosen.
She will be a senior girl with
four attendants, one is to be a
senior and there will be one from
each class. The dance will be held
November 81.
The plans for the bicycle racks
were completed and will be put
into effect as soon as possible.
Mario Snyder.
-.-:-
Friday the band gave good
performance at the halftime of
the Oak Harbor game They
marched onto the field playing
the Booster March" and formed
an o. H. for our guests. Then they
went into the Farmer ir the
Dell" and Dixieland band of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
G@High School(@

The Girls Choir elected their
officers at the regular rehearsal
last week. The president is Karis
Stahl; librarian, Pat Mackey; and
transportation officer, Marti Nc
Daniel. MIR. Arthur will also pick
student director from the chcir.
Karis Stanl.
Mr.. Martin
The first period speech class
sponsored the pep assembly last
Friday for the Oak Harbor foot
ball game. The assembly took the
form of political convention.
The party holding the convention
was the Victory Party and the
two main candidates for the NOM
ination were Oak Harbor and Port
Clinton. Each school was placed
in nomination by member Of the
speech class and that was followed
by a seconding speech and dem
Onstration However the demon
Stration for Oak Harbor was much
weaker and even seemed to have
a negative effect on the delegates.
The demonstration for Port Clin-
ton was quite effective and the
Redskins won the nomination of
the Victory Party by a unanimous
vote on the first ballot.
Eddie Bashore acted as chair