davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Statement BY the Clio Executive
Board on the 1852 Election

On November 1852 the citi
zens of America will choose the
men who will lead their govern
ment for the next four years.
1t is essential, this year as in
the past, that Americans vote on
the basis of facts, not emotion;
that they view the records of the
candidates; that they study the
platforms and policies of the
parties; and that they weigh
promises against past perform
ance. The best interests of oul
beloved country demand that oul
votes be cast with wisdom and
with regard for the future wei
fare of the nation.
In that spirit, and conscious OF
our responsibility, the Executive
Board of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations recommends
to CIO members that they cast
their votes for Adlai E. Steven
son for President and John J
Sparkman for Vice-President.
1t is our belief that the election
of Stevenson and Sparkman, and
of a Congressional majority ready
and willing to carry out the pol
icies enunciated in the Demo
cratic Party platform, will insure
more years of government re
sponsive to the needs of the peo
pie. Under a Stevenson Admin
istration based upon such a plat
form, we can look forward to al
unfaltering continuation of the
best traditions and ideals of The
New Deal and the Fair Deal.
This recommendation of thu
CIO Executive Board is baset
upon the following considera
tions:
1. THE DEMOCRATIC PLAT
FORM. The Democratic Part,
platform is conceived in tn,
Roosevelt Truman tradition o
banishing fear and looking to thu
| future with confidence and bold
ness. Translated into legislation
it will equip America to mec
our complex domestic problems
1t will strengthen our position O
economic, military and mora
leadership among free nations i,
the common effort to resist Com
munist aggression and to build ;
better world, in which peace an<
freedom can be made secure.
The Democratic platform, Will,
it does not deal with all the rec
concentrations made by the CIO
is nevertheless as a whole thu
most liberal, forward-looking ant
realistic ever adopted by any po
litical party.
The Democratic platform i
clearly dedicated to continued
improvement in American livin:
standards, through control of in
flation, the expansion Of socia
security, a fair tax program, goot
housing and the principle o
equality of sacrifice during th'
| national emergency.
The Democratic platform call
for the repeal of the ''inade
quate, unfair and unworkable
Taft-Hartley Act. To American
of every race, creed and color
the platform solemnly pledge
the enactment of effective civi
rights legislation; and, to the en-,
that such laws may be passed, TIN
platform calls for abolition of tn
filibuster tactics which for S
many years have prevented eth
er honest consideration or vot
in the Senate on this issue O
crucial importance to ever
| American.
| Enactment of this platform vii
provide for a stronger, better
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LAKEVIEW POOL WILL
CLOSE NEXT TUESCAL

The swimming pool at Lakeview
Park will be closed for the season
on Tuesday, September 2. Young
swimmers will put in their final
splashing in the city park on La
Dor Day, September l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

A second point is tnat rules
and agreements in the plant
changes from Contract to Con
tract. Each change in sense
makes the basic rules even more
important. Therefore, again we
say, in many ways. the Union
Contract is the most valuable and
the most important paper in a
working mans or woman's life,
Your birth certificate only en-
titles you to a name-it is the
Union Contract that gives you a
hold on life and life's earnings.
So we ask you to be at the
meeting for this ratifieati o n,
Dates and place will be posted
on your bvIIefen boards at the
plant. Watch for it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

James Thierry, Port Clinton,
attorney advisor at Erie Ordnance
Depot, was an official visitor in
Cleveland recently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LOUIS sAUvEy


Services were held Wednesday
morning for Louis Sauvey, Ga, in
st. Joseph's Church, Marblehead
with the pastor, Rev. A. J. Shaffer,
officiating.
Mr.. Sauvey was conductor on
the Marblehead Railway. He died
Sunday night in his home, Dan
bury. He had lived in the Port
Clinton area all his life.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Elfrieda SauNey: three daughters,
Mrs. Elaine Feindt, Toledo, and
Miss Carole Rettig, Sandusky; a
son Clarence, Marblehead; a sist-
er, Mrs. John Geisman, Lakeside;
q brother, Charles, Roger City,
Mich, and six grandchildren.
Burial was in River View Gene
terry. The Gerner & Wolf Nor
tuary was in charge of arrange
ments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
ID DEATHSD D..
MRS. AGNES KLAcIK

Last rites for Mrs. Agnes Kla.
elk, Sr., So, of Danbury, who died
in Magruder Hospital Monday
were held Thursday morning in
st. Joseph Church Marblehead,
with Rev. A. J. Shaffer, official
ing.
A native of Austria, the deceas-
ed is survived by her husband,
John: thre sons, John, Jr. Marble
head; Paul and Robert Danbury,
and three daughters, Mrs. Frank
Goodman, Catawba; Mrs. Leland
Mason, Danbury; and Mrs. Charles
Gonzales, Port Clinton; a sister,
Mrs. Caroline Matiss, of Pennsyl.
vania.
The Gerner & Wolf Mortuary
was in charge of arrangements.
Burial was in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

If you like to set a happy face,
you might stop by and congratula-
te Loretta Strickland on the re-
turn of her paraket, 'sSkippy" "
turn of her parakeet, "Skippy."
The blue feathered fellow must
off about six weeks ago and flew
into parts still unknown. Through
the careful observance of Mrs
Eula McRitchie at her farm on
the Fremont Road, the bird was
seen about four weeks ago and
numerous tricky cages were set
up to snare the elusive "Skippy."
Two weeks passed with "Skippy''
prancing around on telephone
wires, flying into tree tops and in
general, outsmarting his would be
captors. Finally on Monday morn
ing, week ago, Mrs. Emma Nc
Ritchie spied the paraket wander
ing slyly around the cage. She
awaited the right moment and
with "Skippy" finally inside the
enclosure, she quickly pulled
down the door. The bird is now
back with its mistress and seems
none the worse for its venture
into the big world. I'll bet Skip
py" has many interesting tales to
tell-but then, that's strictly for
the birds.
Received nice card last week
from limo Ernsberger, popular
employee at Pehrson's newsstand.
She reports an enjoyable trip up
around Traverse City and Karlin,
Michigan. Weather is beautiful
and the fishing very good" says
limo.
Some kind friend has turned in
a clipping about Russia's constant
claim of long-lived citizerry. 1t
seems that a man in the Odessa
region claims to be 131 years old
Evening Moscow claimed the man
to have been born in 1921, living
with his youngest daughter, SO,
having 10 children, "a grandchild
rem and So great grandchildren.
But the Associated Press added
its own footnote: "This is no re-
cord. Last year, when MoscoW's
pres was paying good deal of
attention to longlivity, it reported
people in the southern sections
of the Soviet Union reaching ripe
old ages all the way up to 150."
-.-.-
From Harold Miller of Toledo,
formerly an Oak Harbor resident,
comes an interesting card telling
of the thrilling experiment he is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Murray to Speak

CIO President Philip Murray
will deliver his annual Labor
Day speech over the National
Broadcasting Co. network, at 200
PM EDST, on Monday, September
l.
The 15-minute talk will be car
ried as sustaining broadcast by
the entire NBC network.
Local CIO groups should con-
tact their local NBC affiliated
station to make certain that the
broadcast is heard in their COM
munity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Englebeck Buys 3
Steers At Ali Fair

The H. r. Englebeck abbatoir,
Harbor Road, purchased three
steers at the annual Seneca Coun-
ty All and FLA. steer sale which
was held at the fair grounds
Thursday of last week.
A total of 81 prize steers and
heifers were sold at the event
bringing in a gross of $16,741.41,
or an average of SO cents per
pound.
Englebeck purchased h r e e
prime steers for $740.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Lloyd Stiffler, Gibsonburg, and
Leonard Zunk, Oak Harbor, truck
drivers at Erie Ordnance Depot,
were official visitors at Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. j., last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
MILDRED creaRY RUEL


Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Gerner & Wolf Funeral
Home for Mrs. Mildred Cherry
Ruel, 81, who died in Detroit,
Michigan Tuesday evening. TIE
Rev. John Braun will officiate at
the services and burial will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Ruel, a native of Bascom,
Ohio is survived by her husband,
Russell, of Detroit; one daughter,
Mrs. Ellsworth (CaroD Petersen
of Port Clinton, four grandchild-
ren; two sisters, Mrs. Treva
Thomas and Mrs. Helen Green,
and one brother Ursel Cherry,
all of Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dorr, Nettie
Wohlers, Jennie Robron and Gary
Robron, and Ollie Zess, who re-
ceived his fellowship degree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Nobody has your vote in his
pocket. So remember failure to
vote, is a vote you have lost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Your County
Agent Says
BY CHARLES RAPER

The dairy department of North
Carolina State College in Raj
eigh has arranged a two day
dairymen's conference which Will
be held at State College on Tues
day and Wednesday, January
29th and 30th.
The program has been divided
into four major subdivisions
dealing with problems of man
agement, feeding, breeding, and
diseases. The program is being
arranged to accomplish certain
specific detectives.
Cd To give dairymen an OPP
portunity to review the research
work which is being done at
State College.
(2) To bring dairymen in con
tact with the dairy specialist and
some of the outstanding national
LEADERS in the various phases OF
dairy production.
81 To hear practical doWn-to
earth discussion by dairymen lr
North Carolina.
(4) To bring breeders of the
different dairy breeds together
for the discussion of problems
common to all.
A five dollar registration fec
is being charged in order to help
defray expenses of guest speak
ers.
It is hoped that a number OF
Columbus County dairymen car
find it convenient to attend this
dairymen's Conference.
Let your soil help you decide
the grade of fertilizer and the
rate of application to be used on
your tobacco this year. Take q
soil sample Immediately from
each of the fields where you are
going to SOW small grain and
send it to the Soil Testing Divi
sion, North Carolina Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. c
After the soil is analysed, yor
will receive lime and fertilizer
recommendations. At the present
time recommendations are being
mailed out one week after the
samples are received in the lab
oratory.
In order that you receive the
greatest returns from your mon
ey spent on fertilizer for tobacco
it is essential that the fertilizer
fit the soil. For example, if you
soil is low in potash you will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Former Tabor Girl
WEEDS In Wilmington

Miss Mary Eloise Martin form.
erly of Tabor City, now of Viii.
mington and Wadesboro and Bill.
ly Malinoski of Petersburg, Va.
were married in st. Mary's Cath,
olic Church Thursday, December
81. Poinsettias and branched can.
delabra amid baskets of white
carnations were used to decorate
the church for the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Martin OF
Wadesboro and the bridegroom
is the son of the. Late Andrew j,
Malinoski of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The double ring ceremony was
used and Mrs. Rose Picot pre-
sented organ music prior to the
ceremony. Mrs. Rupert L. King
PLAYED violin selections, Miss
Johanna Banck sang Because
The bride was given in marri'
age by George Schutt. The bride
groom had as best man Hardy
Brinkley. Mrs. George Schutt
was the brides only attendant
with little Miss Jane Schutt as
flower girl.
The matron of honor wore a
ballerina length dress of coral
taffeta and nylon net and carried
a nosegay of carnations and iris
Little Miss Schutt wore a baller,
ina length dress of chartreuse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
Mrs. Hayes Hostess
For Lebanon Club

Mrs. Ernest Hayes was hostess
to the January meeting of the
Lebanon Home Demonstration
club at her home Tuesday after
noon. Miss Thelma Currie, presl
dent, presided and gave the de-
votional.
The new hostess list was an
/ nounced as follows: February
Mrs. Pearl Bass; March, MRS
Winifred Stout; April, Mrs. Lew
Fowler; May, Mrs. Ollie Gurgan'
us; June, Mrs. Ernest Hayes;
july, Mrs. D. M. Currie and Miss
Thelma Currie; August, Mrs
Elizabeth Walters; September
open; October, Mrs. Hilda Harp
er: November, Mrs. D. M. Currle
and Miss Thelma Currie; Deem
Der, Mrs. Jessie Harper.
Project reports were made by
Mrs. Jessie Harper on Education
and Miss Thelma Currie, Com
munity Service. Book reports
were made by Mrs. Hilda Harp
err, Mrs. Jessie Harper, and Mrs
ID. M. Currie.
Scorecards were explained by
Mrs. Elaine Blake. home agent
and Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, c'un
secretary.
Mrs. Blake gave the monthly
demonstration on the theme
Survival Under Atomic Attack
and explained the packing OF d
first aid kit for the home.
During the recreational PERIOD
a chicken salad course was serV
ed by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

/ taffeta and carries flowers sim
liar to those of the matron OF
honor.
The brides gown was of white
Chantilly lace over slipper satin
with tightly fitted sleeves and
round neckline. The finger tip
veil fell from a tiara of seed
pearls.
Ushers for the ceremony were
Lester Rhodes and Isaac T. Rey-
holds.
Mrs. Martin wore for her daug-
hter's wedding a black faille
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
The couple left Immediately
after a reception at the Famous
Club for a wedding trip and Mrs.
Malinoski wore a maroon suit
with black accessories. The or
child corsage from her wedding
bouquet was pinned at her
shoulder.
On their return the couple Will
make their home in Petersburg:
Va, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed at Fort Lee.
Mrs. Malinoski is a graduate OF
James Walker Hospital School
of Nursing and served IN the
European theatre during Wcrld
War II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

want to use fertilizer talr !;,
high in potash. A soil test Will
heIn to show what is needed
There is no charge for testing
soil samples for North Carolina
fornoers. Containers for samples,
together with instructions TOT
taking samples, may be obtained
from your county agents OFFICE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

FOR SALE - We now nave
plenty of crop liens and North
Carolina chattel mortgages
The Tribune, Tabor City, N. T.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

FOR SALE: One baby stroller
in excellent condition. Can be
seen at Tribune office. Priced
for quick sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16

,OST-STRAYED OR STOLE
White long haired puppy, tsn
ears. Left Inman Funera,
Home about 10 o'clock Sund.o.Il
morning. Not worth two Cent
but will pay $500 for retn,s
of puppy. See Ralph Inman -,
Inman Funeral Home. l..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-16
WANTED AT ONCE -,

WANTED AT UNCE. farm .,
acres cleared or more. Tohs'.'V
allotment preferred, but mot "sco
cessary. Contact Hinley Csin as
Tabor City, N. c. Route 3, ps
8SA. 1tna
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Harry Moore Negro
(From The New Republic)

Defiance of law and contempt for human life reach
ed a law last week with the nighttime murder OF
Harry T. Moore, the mild eX-schOol teacher, who from
his cottage in Minis, Florida has performed Of the
more modest tasks in defending members of his race
against mob action For 20 years Moore worked in the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People, raising money! recruiting members, writing
polite letters to white legislators His most recent
tvtv had been in connection with the defense of three
Lakeland County Negroes accused of raping a white
in 1949 When the bomb went off under MoOreS
cottage last week the had been considerably
rowed One of the defendants had been ynched another
killed by sheriffs gum and the third seriously wound
ed.
While he lived, Moore had won little renown He
had been school principal until 1889 when he lost his
Job as result of trial suit which sought equal pay
Negro teachers Since then his main activity NAA
CP which he served successfully state chairman and
state executive secretary When he died the 1000
Der state group which collects dues of So per year. owed
him good part of his last years salary of 5000 year
He had not been exciting public-speaker but he had
treessly driven around the state, speaking to church
groups and to teachers In his reports to headquarters
he told in materoffact vein of collecting 81 from
congregation So from another signing up three
four members in a town. Organizing in Floridas
rural behind the Iron Curtain NAACP
official put it. you take your life into your hands
to belong organization like this Moore had actual
y succeeded in increasing Flordas membership slight
ly in 1851 despite the tense situation.
Moore's death, unconnected with any alleged deed
his part is unique in that it is the first murder of
NAACP official in the organizations 42year-od history
The slovenly nature of Florida law enforcement has not
yet revealed what segment of the unac fringe that has
also recently sought to bomb Jewish and Catholic
churches is responsible for Moores murder But Khan
planned not, the act a hysterica measure of
desperation to brighten Negroes from claiming their
political and social rights The Progressive Voters Lea
gue which he helped to find in 1916 instrumental
in getting Negroes admitted to the Democratic primar
les In 1913 the League supported Harry Truman and his
civil rights program Since then it has been seeking sup
port for antiynching bill and has received favorable
response from white candidates. Slowly but surely
in the 20 years that Harry Moore worked in the NAACP
the Negro has been moving toward equality in Florida
His murderers must be given proof of this in court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Moore, Florida State Coordinator
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
This investigation must lead to the
apprehension and conviction of the
guilty parties. The murder of
Moore is evidently part of plan
ned reign of terror which, in rec
ent months, has seen the shooting
of Walter Irwin, the Staying of
Samuel Shepherd, the bombings of
Negro housing developments and
Jewish synagogues. AS Governor
you have the power to end this
reign of terror, restore law and
order to the State and protect
the lives and liberty of the minori-
ties who contribute to your states
welfare"
Signed: Albert J. Fitzgerald,
General President, UE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Charlie
Continued from Page One)


successful building contractor.
Born at Raymond in Kinds Coun-
ty, December Oath, 1851 he received
his education in the public schools
of Kinds county and at Alcorn col
lege. Coming to Jackson in his
early manhood he married Miss
frankie Engelhardt in 1880, who
preceded him in death seven years
ago.
He was member of Pearl st.
A. M. E. Church and a member of
the Stringer Masonic Lodge.
He maintained an active interest
in politics for many years during
which he served at one time as
chairman Of the Kinds County Re-
publican Committee.
He is survived by daughter
Mrs. Lillian E. Scott of New York;
a son, Oscar Robinson, of Flint,
Mich; seven grandchildren; fifteen
great grandchildren, and six great
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church last
Friday with Rev R. N. Stevens,
pastor, the officiating minister.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Whose Got A Name For This?

new way of DISTINGUISHING Negroes found
recently away down in Florida the land of racial VOL
ence and bloodshed when Circuit Judge M. B, Smith
handed down recent order which observers say literal
y rules out of town the Negro section of Altamonte
Springs Florida Mayor John c. Goddard let the cat out
of the ''ceophane" bag by saying Il believe the move
will greatly add to the harmony in the town in general,
as there will be no rivalry and bidding for the
colored vote"
The little town boosted of 90 white voters the
registration rolls and 205 Negro voters. By special
court mandate white political supremacy in the com
munty will no longer rest shaky vevote majority but
on solid lly-white electorate stroke of the judges
pen deprived the towns Negro residents not only of all
voice in municipal affairs but all legal claim to police,
fire sanitation pubcheath services. This type
emancipation properly be compared with the removal
of the American Indian to barren reservations where he
was Gree" to govern himself by tribal law provided
there was no conflict with United States law Florida!
Florida! Florida! =" 81.
Who's got name for this kind of action in the face
of the worldwide challenges to the American ideal found
in these words from the constitution of the United
States:
We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men
are created equal that they entitled to fe liberty
and the pursuit of happiness
Is this anti-communism? or is it anti-Democracy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
LOU SW ARR
Outings

ZETA PHI BETA NATIONAL
officers had a grand and success
Iul meeung during the Holiday
season IN WASHINGTON, d. e..
and Grand BaSileuS NANCY
Is. WUULkIDGE was the recipient
OF many gifts to add joys to her
Don Voyage-soon to be-Dr. Wool
rage Is leaving very soon for
England where she will study -.
M. B. TOLSON, Professor of
Drama and Creative Literature out
at LANGSTON UNIVERSITY in
Langston, Okla. spent a few days
mere in NYC and from the looks of
things, he viii have another POE
TRY BOOK out soon
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
is welcoming Anne w. Jordan,
Zeta-and Helene B. Taylor, AKA
back to the Campus after their trip
East-D. G. and here in NYC dur
ing the Holiday Season
My own darling DR.. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune is spending a few
days here in NYC just before en-
barking for that trip to Monrovia,
Liberia { Africa) for the Tubman
Inauguration :. Lee Dixon zee of
Hotel Theresa enjoys being hostess
to Mother Bethune during the
stay -.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFOR-
MA is welcoming DR.. BRUNEI
of the Religious Science Church
here in NYC at the Hotel Gotham
=. Dr.. Brunei is guest of Ernest
Holmes at his Religious Science
Institute -.
The NMA-NATIONAL MUSIC
ASSOCIATION held its Executive
Board meeting here at Hotel There
sd the last week in December !.
and NORA HOLT did much to
make it a most successful one :.
JIMMY HICKS Tribute to your
Lou in his Afro American Column
is greatly appreciated and
It's my desire to continue doing my
best at all times +. with special
service among Youth, Shut-ins, and
Oldsters Thanks to Jimmy,
also to Tapley and Rapid Repro
auctions for helping me to send
Cheer messages to over 5000 Shut
ms in various Hospitals at Christ
mas time (. And THANKS TO
GOD for such friends as those and
as YOU, YOU, and YOU. (Lou-
Hotel Theresa NYC).