davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Chicago, --- (ANpl -- The city
~ Chicago IN extremely church
conscious this week. and will he 30
for twu weeks. as Thousands of
leaders NJ the African Methodist
Episcopal church poured into tho
Windy city for the Quadrenntal
Conference ~ the church,
Bishop W. A. Fountain sr., pre-.
sided over the opening session.
May 7, at the famed Coliseum at
10th 81, and Wabash Ave, Bishop
Frank Madison Reid delivered the
quadrcnnial sermon, and the meet.
Ing WAS under way,
Election OF bishops, formation
Of council 10 superseds the
power ~ tho BiAhop's council rc'
organization Ut tho educational
system. and reform In the church
are some of tho ecclesiastical top.
les expected 10 demand the atten'
ton OF tho delegates,
Famed concert artist Carol
Brice viii sing May ~. and
Judge J waites warinE viii b.
one Of the guest speakers. Ito viii
deliver his Address May ~.
Top news men and women from
all over the nation are covering
the conference. Tho convention II
publishing q daily Christian re-
cordeT
Here In q lineup Of the officials
of the AME church as this Quad
renniaI opened
Biahopa First episcopal district,
-, Ward Nichols; second. L. II,
Hemingway. third, A. J, Allen.
fourth, George W. Babcr. host
bishop: nth. ID, ormonds Walker;
sixth, BhSrmon L. Green: seventh,
Frank Madison Reid: eighth. NJ,
". Davis:
Ninth. william A. fountain Br,
10th, Joseph Comes; nth. John A.
ureEEa; 18th, J, ". ClayboFn; iath
Carye A. uIbba; 18th and nth. /
". Bonner; i8th, ", u. Wright Jr,i
historian, Rsverdy q. Ransom
retired. Noah w. williams and de,
ceased. George u. Young and "a
Y, Tookea,
General Officers: Secretary oi
missions. tho REV l. L. Berry
New York, secretary ~ finance
Prof, A. n. jackson, Washington
y. C.; editor. AME Review. th'
Rev. q. A. Singleton; secretary oi
education, the Rev ". A, Adams
Columbia, r. C.: S@cr0tary-trNaA'
urer, Sunday School Union. Prof
E. 4. Belby. Nashville; secretary
church extension, the Rev y. w
Rogers. waHhtnRton! editor
Christian Recorder and Western
Christian Recorder, the Rev, Fred
A Hughes editor, Western Chris
tlan Recorder, the Rev, ", e. Hat
cher. Nashville.
Editor. religious literature, tbs
Rev. G, W. Abingdon, general
secretary. department of Chris
tlnn education. the Rev, =, y. Nor
riR. Nashville: Chief secretary
pension department, tho REV J
" Beard. Nashville,
Chief secretary. General Con,
ference, tho Rev Russell y
Brown. ~ Louis; deputy buslnsa'
manager. BOOK Concern. the Rev
=. c. Williams, Philadelphia:
President. Womrn'H missionary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Warrington (ANPD -- The
statement that home rule in the
District Of Columbia would re-
suit in the mixing Of the races, re-
Gently made by DR.. David Aitchi-
son. has been resented by top Of
ficials in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church throughout the
country.
The press reported that DR..
Aitchison testified before the
house District committee that he
opposed home rule In the District
Of Columbia because II would re-
suit in the alleys outvoting the
avenues"
He concluded that II would also
lead TO the mixing Of races, en-
phaSizing that the yellow and
black must not mix with the white
Anglo-Saxons.
In Identifying himself. he told
the committee he was a medical
doctor and a minister When ask
cd what was his faith, he replied,
Seventh Day Adventist"
This has brought resentment
from top people In that denominA-
ton. They declared that he WA
not an official representative Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

there were truckers and factory
workers, including skilled nachin-
ista employed.
What Honeywell cares about Ia
what an Of these people have In
cummon-an interest IN them
SELVES. Job opportunities DEPEND
he said. -on what you can Do" I
MMAed him what assistance he
would recommend 10 q young per-
sun planning his future and this b
what he said
~Frst. I would want him 90
ne@k assistance IN making an IN
VSatnry Of hts assets and habili-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

land Ave; Julia Porter. 4029
Fourth Ave. So; Helmine Larson,
$40 LyndAle Ave. No: Mrs. Lii
Ian Penn. 390S Fifth Ave. So:
Inez Jordan. 7SS 81. Anthony, st.
Paul; Mrs. b. Harvey, 1880 Al
drich Ave. No; Rollie Young, 1851
Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. r. Robin
son, $50 Girard Ave. No; Mar
gsret Wright. eos 9Th Ave. No:
e. L. Childress. 37Oo Fifth Ave.
So; Myrtle HIN. 1852 Fifth Ave.
So; Auxie Dial, 3s32 Clinton Ave. ;
G. Mertz, 9S3 Aldrich Ave. No, +:
Torrayne Bailey, 723 Lyndale No. t;
Elizabeth Drake. 3437 Smelling;
Mrs. A. Givens, 423 Colfax Ave.
No; Mrs. Theo. Dean. 1901 Bry-
ant Ave. No; Mrs. d. +. Swan,
20 Highland, Ashby Gashins, 22OI
Fifth Ave. So.
NtSo SAAAAN " atALNs OOO& BiAtli-
ing Ave; Mrs. Edith Lee, 1928
Clinton: BeulAh Stephans, $50
14th Ave. So; Shirley Schwanke,
300 Girard No; Eddie Allen, 100
Bryant Ave. No; Mrs. Efne
Posey So Highland; Zella shep-
herd, 3205 Smelling.
Others were AnaceIa Johnson,
1llS Fremont Ave. No: A. OIL
ford. 3725 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs.
e. Leon Ramsey. 953 81. Al
thony, st. Paul: Mrs. JudsSn
Phillips. 4l4S Third Ave. So: Al
lie B. Glenn. 243l Fourth Ave. So. ::
Carrie NJ. Williams, s12 Fourth
Ave. No; Opal Fraction. sS4l
Clinton, Bessie Green, 3437 Fourth
Ave. So: Robert Wynn. 3525
Fourth Ave. 3d.; Katherine
Pierro, $50 Olson Highway: Willie
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Al KNUTSEN CELEBRATEs
SILVER ANNIVERSARY A.
LOCAL MERCHANT

Al KnutAen. Your NeiEhbor.
hood Butcher 3752 Fourth Ave
So. will observe the 18th ami.
versary Of his purchass Of his
business Saturday. May II, by
serving his customers and neigh
bprs coffee and dOuRhnuts
Knutsen acquired the butcher
shop and grocery store which n"
has 10 successfully conducted near
the corner II 3sth 81 and Fourth
Ave 60. May H. twenty-five
years ago. One Of the most popu-
lar business men In the area Al
says the community has been
mighty good 10 him and in turn
the community says Al and his
staff has given good service and
sold only the best foods
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Young. 42s Mackubin, ST. Paul.
The Helpers club Of St Peters
AAGE church won the SIS cash
award for having the most people
present at the school.
Mrs. e. v. Marshall, 5000 FL
hot Ave, won a II pound ham
awarded by the Davis Appliance
Store and Mrs. Betty Strawder,
11O9 18th Ave. No, won an cleo
trio clock given by the williams
Sales Co.
Mrs. Ruth Bell, S66 18th Ave.
No, and Mrs. Joyce williams,
1861 Bryant Ave. No. won $26
and $50 merchandise prizes given
by Mentors Clothing store.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
Charles Noble, 3732 Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. Opal Stone, S5s Bryant
Ave. No: Mrs. Marion williams,
1910 so. Sth St; Sarah Maghy,
1855 Fourth Ave. So; Ida Mop
pins, 1912 Fifth Ave. So; Juan
Witherspoon, 915 Aldrich Ave
No; Kathryn Grissam. 1910
Bryant Ave. No; Hester Suddeth,
est Emerson Ave. No.
Some moore prize winners: Mrs
L. Seaton, 336 East seth St:
Irene Slaughter, 1908 Portland
Ave; Sylvia Bowers, $40 Emerson
Ave. No; Mrs. Strawder. 100
18th Ave. No; Mrs RAtliff, 2407
Fourth Ave. So; Nellie 8. john
son. 900 Girard Ave. No; Mrs.
Chas Nichols, 1925 Carroll Ave,
ST. Paul: Mrs. l. NJ. Hammond,
22l6 18th Ave. ST.. J. w. Pate,
1885 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Frank
Terry. 1912 First Ave. So; Eliza
Beth Young. AS Mackubin. 81.
Paul, Mrs. J. r. Shepherd. S52s
With Ave. So; Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, 26s Bryant Ave. No;
odell Goblin, S04 Bryant Ave. NJ:
AG&rtlyn Robinson, sSoS Fifth Ave.
So: William Reddick. 3SiT Gin
ton Ave: Ida Roberts, S708
Fifth Ave. So; Jane Stone. 1858
Bryant Ave. No.
More prize winners: Evelyn
Martin, 14o7 Fremont Ave. No;
Christine Benfore, 5l1 Fremont
Ave. No; Irene Collins. 9l4 Bry-
ant Ave. No; Roy Harper. 362s
Third Ave. So; Mrs. Harry
Mayes, 1881 Bryant Ave. No;
Katherine Mitchell. iii AIdrich
Ave. No; Mary Brooks, HOS Al
drich Ave. No; Dick williams,
1204 Fifth Ave. No: Mrs. C.
Howell, $685. Fourth Ave. So:
Mrs. Bernard Warren, 81 Royal
ston: Josephine Murray. 394e
Third Ave. So; Mrs. W. A. Lee,
2023 Bloomington Ave; Astrid
Roach, TIL Bryant Ave. No.
Other prize winners were Mrs.
v. Gonzales, $40 nth Ave. So. =:
Lucille Jenkins. 1143 Emerson
Ave. No: Lucia Mcclure. 28l3
Chicago Ave: Mrs. A. Z. Wilson.
3749 Fourth Ave. So; Lester
Smith. 12S HyIand: Mrs. Ely
Hyatt.
Also Primith Cook. 3T2s Port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
FRONTIERS LUNCHEON TO
HONOR HOPKINS PLAYERS
AND THEIR COACH

The Twin CITY chapter of the
Frontiers Of America, will meet
Saturday May 10 at the Ramsey
Room Of tho Hotel Lowry, 81.
Paul. at 1 y. IN.
All members are urged 20 be-
present 10 greet the guests who
will BE- Robert Wagner and David
schlmperis, co-captAin OF the Hop
kins state championship basket.
b"il team. ButHis MAstZOld, the
teams coach viii also be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
The annual MSthsV's Day Tea,
Sunday. May ~, south C~RtrAI
YSgCA. ~. Peters Y0gth Group.

o NsfI Raa@stl calls the turn on
the mDvts@. gooa. b@d and In
diffsrrna IN bsg w~shiy column In
this paper. NeaPs wVrdaGs h ptthy,
informative AMI Sftsa laaEh pro.
Vssdng nS sls e0sngSssBas 0n ths
SASioas fassts u nfs. NsiI h .
bAg-etme Rsmemra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
A.M.E. QuadrenniaI Opened
In Chicago Wednesday;
Chief Officers Listed

Society, Mrs, Anne ". Heath,
Philadelphia; secretary, wumen'a
Missionary Society. Mrs, Nora w,
Link, Philadelphia; editor Mis-
sionary Recorder, Mrs. A. II, Wi.
hams ~ Jacksonville, Fla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
FATHER OF LOCAL MAN
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Kansas CITY, Mo.--H. o. New.
man, father Of Cecil Newman,
Minnesota Newspaper publisher,
underwent surgery here May 2. at
Wheatley hospital His condition
Ia reported good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Aunt HiIda knows people like
the palm o. hsr hand. % she
kn~w what she was talking about
WhsB aks said ~BoHns folks uss
religion like . strestcMT. Ttsy
rads On II only when ms gong
their way"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The Minnesota Grand Chapter o.
rs. viii have their annual May
tea Sunday. May - NJ the BtET-
Ing Club, ~. Paul. HO1Tp from
4 70 7. T'bs pubic In cordially In.
yftad % attend Mrs MAble HAr.
ne, Worthy Grand Matron. RAJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Many Win Prizes At
Annual Home Exposition
Show Given By Paper

The Home Service Exposition sponsored by Mnneapo
Lis Spokesman at the Phyllis Wheatey house May and
the largest the history of expOson given by the paper
More prizes by the lucky persons than
fore.
The grand prize electric radio clock was won by Merle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
LET'S Get To wOrkInG

I'm from the electric company.
Mrs. Smith. maid the young man.
Il understand there's s0msthing
IN the house that doesn't work"
Since she had BEEN working
hard all morning. she was shirt
Of temper and answered, There
certainly IL. and he's upstairs Stiil
aAlssp."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

What Employers Want
In The Worker
By JOAN Won BLoN

is in
and h
Il Mr.
of Mr.
office Negro employed the PenonnI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
CANDIDATE ~
NORTH CAROLINA

Kinst0n. ~. CAMP The
first member Of the Negro race
IN more than half a century filed
here last week for election % the
post Of member Of the board Of
commissioners
The candidate Ia Raleigh ".
K0FnsKay lie IL cOordinator 0f
divisional camping and activities
for the ContsutneA District of
Boy Scouts Of America Hs IL also
chairman Of the building funds
campaign for the Presbyterian
church % the UsA.
kornsRay IL q graduate 81
Elizabeth city state college
Two years ago n Negro caHdi,
date for magistrate. George r..
Phillips. was defeated fDr the past
although he potIed 1000 v0tTs
Eighteen maKistratrs' posts were
open here at that time. and at the
last minute 9 united effort 10 have
~ least - white msn enter the
race was successful 80 Phillips
was defeated a. the whites hSd
planned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

This 10 the secOnd % q SERIES
~ ARtIcIes by Joan Won BSon.
Mp0asored by the Joint Commit
tre for EmpIoyment OppoTtuR-
ny. A Minneapolis Hoa~yEeEl
peE~ounel executive tells what
M considers 10 BE exeeIlsnt
SuAllties In . prospective em-
p&syre.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

AIbeFt %, Burgess, 500 Of Mr..
and Mrs. u. Burgess. OT0 Rondo
Avenue, ~. Paul. Ieft for Durham.
North Carolina. Wednesday, April
30 10 take tho position Of tabulat-
ting supervisor with North Caro-
lima Insurance 90. For the past
THREE years Mr. Burgess has been
with Mutual serVior Insurance 90.
In ~. Paul ~ assistant supervisor
~ the Eliminating department. Mr..
Burgess, - product u the UnivWT-
atty of AfInRea0ta'S school Of Baai-
ness Administration, II . nBeusheF
Of one Of ~ Pants oldest families.
shown above Is . photo Of But
CESS taken while hs was In the u.
n, Air Force during World War
o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
NstISnaI Baptist Official
Coming To ~ Pan

Dr. e, G. Adams. correspond.
Ing secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board Of the National
Baptist convention viii BE- In g.
Paul May 10 through the 18th
fee next weeks paper for Scbsd.
uis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Off hand, he could think Of
three or four Negroes working on
jobs that required professional
training An were college gradu-
ates, highly competent, with
training in engineering or &C
counting. He said he also knew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

R1mnAGs SAIL! Begins Friday,
May o. S9s Aldrirh N0>--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
NF0RoES ara loyal

Negroes are loyal American citizens. but
II 10 natural for them TO idcntify them
selves with the darker people all over tho
world, And eolorcd nations have been
quick TO see In our treatment Of Negroes
the attitudes they fear we will try TO keep
up In world relations. We are learning
that even pr0judicoa cannot Be kept In
isolation. 49, Embrce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
How about the Senators who

How about the Senators who
Eisenhower has endorsed?
These Republican Senators, by
their votes, have tried to defeat
or block every legislative measure
that would benefit the ordinary
working man and help to raise his
standard of living.
These same Senators have aid
ed the wealthy by their refusal
to help close the tax loopholes
and have left the working man to
carry the heavier tax burden.
We cannot afford this type of
Republican Government which
would work for the good Of the
wealthy and leave us, the ordin-
ary citizens, holding the bag.
The Men Who Represent
Ohio in Washington
This year we have a chance to
vote on one Ohio Senator and one
Representative from this district.
Last week we reviewed the Sen
ate voting records of Taft and
| BRICKER.
This week we looked into the
voting record of CLEVENGER in
the House of Representatives.
Clevenger's voting record is SC
near duplicate of Bricker's ir
the Senate that it would make mo
notonous copy. So we are not list
ing the bills and his voting one by
one. We do have his actual voting
record on hand and will be glad
for anyone interested to have {
look at it.
We can say this. Clevenger ha.
followed the currently popular
Republican line of voting against
the good progressive Legislation
that would provide us better cdu
cation, schools, health and hous
ing. He voted to end price con
trolls, against Point Four, agains
good Social Security Legislation
and against Excess Profits Tax
He voted for the Taft-Hartley Act
We can use the Republican slo
gan "It's Time for Change" ant
| put it to good use in the case o
CLEVENGER AND BRICKER.
Clevenger's opponent is Dan
BAIT, Democrat with outstand
ing qualities. You will find Mr.
Bats qualifications given, alon,
with his statement in another par
of this newspaper. Look then
over carefully.
We all know Disable, his quail
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
By STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

Almost every working man, at
one time or another, has been in
the market for a new or used fam
lily car.
We are greatly attracted by the
automobile with the most impress
sive name, the biggest, fastest,
best looking and most expensive
automobile on the road.
But when we do buy the car, we
turn from the luxurious model
and choose the more practical
one. Maybe it is not the very
cheapest one but certainly not the
most expensive. It is the car that
is good and sturdy, one that will
serve us well for many years
without Wrecking the family bud
get. In short, we choose the auto
mobile built to serve the needs
of the ordinary working man, not
the one built for millionaire.
This same principle can apply
when we make our choice at the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

ladder while painting and broke
his collarbone and was badly
bruised.
Mrs. Clifford Morrison of Day.
ton spent the weekend with his
mother.
Mrs. Gerda Grove, president of
the P. T. A., has appointed the
following committees: Bylaws
committee, Miss Edna Euselbach,
Mrs. Chester Dass and Mrs. Romer
Stoiber; book committee, Mrs
Milton Trautman, Mrs. George
Borman and Mrs. Thro Phillips;
membership committee, Mrs. Ed
Brennan, Mrs. 10 Zura and Mrs
Romer Stoiber; playground com
mittee, Mr. Stansbery, Mrs Ches
ter Dress and Mrs. Hugo Roun
dahl; publicity, Mrs. Harry SchiI
lumeit; health committee, Mrs
Ethan Fox and Mrs. Jacob Yer
duin; Christmas program, Mrs
Stewart Webster, Mrs. Stan Viii
kowicz and Mrs. Harry Schillu
melt; fund raising for scholarship
Mrs. Frank Demby who chooses
her committee members; scholar
ship fund, Mrs. Chester Dress
president, Mrs. Romer Stoiber
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
PUT-N-BAY
RUTH II. BURCGRAF

A meeting of Scheible-DowEing
Legion Auxiliary No. 542 was held
Oct. 9, followed by a social hour
at which pinochle was played.
Those receiving awards were Flor
ence Foye, Ruth Burggraf and
Emelia Heuchele. Those serving
on the committee were Pauline
Heidle, Mary Laskowski and Mary
Chapman.
! A surprise bridal shower was
given Oct. 9th by Mrs. H. Mack
and Mrs. H. Wilhelm at the Mack
home honoring Miss Barbara Ira
verso, whose marriage to Mr..
Louis Heineman will take place
! Oct. 25th in Mother of Sorrows
Church.
A very lovely wedding also took
place in Mother of Sorrows
Church Oct. 11th when Miss Shir-
ley Klopp was married to Mr.. Ed
ward Brown. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Audrey
Klopp as maid of honor and the
groom's sister, Miss Leah Brown,
and Miss Cleo Webster as brides
maids. Mr.. Frank Ligas was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdale of
North Olmstead were island Wis
itors Saturday. Mrs. Van Arsdale
will be remembered better as My.
ra Auton.
The nice weather has brought
many of the "cottagers" back over
the weekend.
Miss Gail Webster of Columbus
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Webster.
Mr.. Otto Herbster fell from a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
fications and the good things he

fications and the good things he
stands for.
It will be well for us to remem-
Der the names Bricker and Clev-
enger in connection with the slo-
gan "It's Time for a Change" on
November 4th, then remember the
good qualities of DISABLE and
BAIT.
cIo President Murray To Make
Radio and Tv Broadcast
CIO President, Philip Murray
will make his first major tclevi-
sion and radio address of the 1852
campaign on TUESDAY, OCTO-
Der 21st over the Columbia
Broadcasting System at 10:15 p.
m, EST.
1t will be telecast over the ba-
sic CBS-TV network at 1920 p. M
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

polls on November 4th. Which
party will we place in the drivers
seat of this great nation?
The Republican party has Eisen-
hover as its salesman. EisenhoW-
er is a great man, most impress
sive name, we'll known through
out the world. But we must look
behind Eisenhower-at his back.
ers.
The assertion that Eisenhower
is the captive and tool of tight
little billionaire's club that wants
to put all of us in it's pocket is
not just campaign poppycock.
The top-drawer financiers who
now are hiding behind Eisenhow
er are the sons, grandsons and
heirs of the giants who grabbed
control of the Republican Party
away from Abraham Lincoln al
most century ago.
History and bank records prove
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

EST.
Mr.. Murray's speech will be
keyed to the issues which mean
bread and butter to the American
people and peace or war for the
whole world. It will cut through
the propaganda raised by the op-
position and pin-point the social
and economic decisions at stake in
this election.
Clara reports plant personals:
On the sick list at Standard is
Louis Green. He is home with a
badly sprained ankle.
Joe Kuzma is spending one
week in New York City.
Ferdinand Going is now conva
lescing at home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17
NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST
TO THE VOTER
By JACK BOYSEN and AL KALB

Can you trust a party that votes
against them, and now for few
short weeks before election, pre-
tends to be for them?
"Can you trust a party with a
clear record of obstruction-but
empty handed when it comes to
constructive ideas?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Benjamin R. Handy, who wrote
Darling Nellie Gray in 1856, was
a sophomore at Otterbein College
at the time
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

secretary, and DR.. Jacob Verduin,
treasurer; program committee,
Mrs. Karrick, Mrs. Henry Rine-
hard and Mrs. Kate Bischof
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-11-13
This Will Interest
Every Car Owner

Thomas B. R. Mudd, Commission
er of Motor Vehicles, wishes to adj
wise owners Of motor vehicles that
the Department files are being re-
vised for the purpose of preparing
applications for the new license
plates.
If you have moved during the past
year and failed to notify the De-
partment, or if your address on your
registration card is incorrect, please
send a post card with your name,
old and new address, license plate
number, and title number, if pos
sible, to the Department of Motor
Vehicles, Baltimore, Md, as adj
dresses must be changed now in or
der for you to receive your applica-
ton and to prevent delay in obtain
ing your new license plates.