davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bay Twp:-
Frank l.. Putnam and Ruth S.
Putnam to Glen E. and Irene l.
Jones, RIG, T6, S IL, 1/6 acre, PIT
NEA.
Carroll Twp:-
Florence L. Fleitz to James La.
Plante, ct al, Trustee, Long Beach
Yacht Club, Inc, Lots so and 81,
Long Beach Block 'B".
Clay Twp:-
June E. Babkay to John Szypka,
R 13, T 7, Sec 33, Lot Is, Huss End
Add
Catawba Twp:-
Glen E. and Irene l. Jones to
Clarence L. and Evelyn Gill, Sec 4
Lot z, 2.7 acres.
Emma Johnson to Leonard B
and Evelyn Arnold, Lot 144, John
sons Landing Sub C.
Clarence AE. and Mabel Tiltor
to Lynn E. Lepley, ct al, Lot % pit
Gem Beach End.
Melvin Schwartz, Trustee to Ed
ward and Jean Sustersic, Lot c
Terrace Beach.
DanbUry Twp
Kenneth Robert and Thelms
Strouse to Walter and Mary Gunth
er, Lot 72, Mineyatha.
Orwell l.. and Julia R. OFT to Will
liam c. and Gloria E. Mixer, Blk 2
Lot 4, Otis.
Port Clinton Corp:-
Charles A. and Catherine J. Du
SIM to Kenneth H. and E. Juanit;
| Mitchell BLOCK z nfc 1R am
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Carstens Traps
Fox In Bay-twp

William carsfens collected a
SIS bounty from the county for
a 25-Ib red vixen Monday after
the fox had been caught in a
trap at his Bay-twp home. He
gave the animal to county treas
urer Howard Zimmerman for his
son David, l6, who will fan the
hide.
Last year some II or IS foxes
were caught in carroII-twp, treas
Urer Zimmerman said. Bernard
McRitchie shot one in Bay-twp a
couple years ago, but the animals
have been rarely seen in that
area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
17S1s Lakeview.
Put.in.BaY Twp:-

17S1s Lakeview. =
Put-in-Bay Twp:-- A
Herbert Llxernberg to Dale r,
Kuehnle, Lot II and pit 18, East
Point Subd l. ~
Herbert Luxeri1berg to Fern J. and
Henry ]. Scharfer, Lot "a, East PIT
Subd 1. s.'N ; s,
Thomas C. Lunt- to Arthur and
Lolita Saunders, Lot 2 and 3, Angle
rest Sub B.. 4.a..4-.4---....
Howard F. and John Haines to
Gladys Stormer, Lot 35, Lakeview
Allot.
Salem Twp:-
John C. VIZ and, ct al, to Salem
Oak HarboI Bo4Id OF Education.
R15, T6, Sec 4. 4.328 acres, parcel
in NWA.
Orville H. and Minnie Baldwin to
Ralph D. and Marlha Beamec, R15,
rs, Sec 2, Lot 2, 0Ni.le dwins
Subd "A".
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Tuesday Game
Cancelled Here

Unexpected death Tuesday morn
ing of Albert N. Welter, so, super
intendent of Gibsonburg schools,
resulted in cancellation of the Port
Clinton Gibsonburg game sched-
uled here that evening.
A telephone message from prin-
cipal James Smith notified prin
cipal B. H. Corthell of the death of
Mr.. Welter, who collapsed with a
heart attack about $50 am. shortly
after he completed survey OF
bus routes in the Gibsonburg area
The postponed game Will be play.
ed here next Tuesday night, Feb. Z
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Commercial League

TEAM WINNERS: P. C. Fish, 3
from P. C. Mfg. Co.; Johnie's, four
from Gulas Market; Clinton Mems
Wear, three from Sans; Avalon,
four from Phil's Inn.
TOPS: Williams, pills, and B.
Karshuk, Clinton, both $50.
LEADERS: Capko, 524; Gresh
SGT; C. Whiting, 205, 500; w. Whit
ing, 514; F. Wenger, 202, $50; M
Millinger, 204, 535; S. Molnar, 203
522; J. Molnar, 504; P. Molnar, Sr.
544; H. Hamman, Sill; T. Patchett
5O4; P. Balduf, SIG; R. Rhode, 507
E. Whiting, 546; J. Pratt, 523; B
Asendorf. 539,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
APPEIcnTioNsFoR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Szypka, "a, Rossford, Ohio,
Factory Worker, and Rozella H.
Valko, 50, Clay Center Ohio, Fac
tory Worker; Monsignor mes
OTToole to officiate.
Paul G. Torres, 80, Genoa, Ohio,
Laborer, and Ninfa r. Garcia, 19
Genoa, Ohio, Laborer Monsign0l
James ,O'Toele to -officiate.
Joel S. Vargo, %, Toledo, Ohio.
Carpentel Helper and Frances ~.
Kozak, 81, Clay enter, Ohio. Rev.
Joseph Zsiros, Toledo. Ohio, to of
ficiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Women's Tuesday Night League

TEAM WINNERS: Philips, four
from Bolte's; Bob's, three from
Fremont Oil; P. C. Mfg, three from
Curtis; National Bank, three from
S & G Builders; Amato's, four from
Johnie's; Peninsular Candy, three
from U. S. Gypsum; Matthews, four
from Bros.
Janis Lambert, Bob's, topped the
League by hitting a 64l on games
of 204-2o3-234 for one of the best
series bowIed in League history.
OTHER BIG SCORES: Carol Pet
erson, 2O8, $50; Helen Hetrick, 189,
522; Ann Kucsik, 504; Dee Snyder,
202, 562; Izzy Menier, 502; Martha
Wolf, 502; L. Capko, SIC; j. Zess,
1919, 533; B. Pelyhe, 521; B. Collins,
205, $40.
vacafionland Bowling League
Four Point Winners: Island
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Bowling
Women's Thursday Night League

TEAM WINNERS: Clinton Clean
ers, four from Women of Moose;
VFW, 3 from Bergeman's; O'Nans,
three from Basiley's; Lakeland, 3
from Kennelly's. High series and
game: Clinton 985 2873.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, O'Nan's,
158-205-213: 576.
LEADERS: Lois Bell, 165; Dor
othy Wheel, 178; E. WILDER, 1T;
B. Macy, 1874, 495.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
VISITS EoD

The Fremont Exchange Club of
Fremont, were guests of Erie Ord
nance Depot last Wednesday for
luncheon and tour of the depot.
The club was entertained for lunch
con at the Post Restaurant with
Colonel John M. Phillips, Com
manding officer, addressing the
group. The American Legion
Luncheon Club of Fremont is
scheduled to visit Erie for tour
and luncheon on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Mixed Foursome League

High Team: Pierce Waldecker,
Wolf Hilborn, 1882
High Indiv: Bill Waldecker, 174,
212: 548.
Warren Rose, 100, 1T: 500; John
Cerbus, Jr., I'll, 1877: 525; Bob Mil
User, 173; Evadna Kott, 1870; Joe
Kott, 1873; John Wheel, 1874: sos,
Ed Pierce, ITO, ITO; Cliff Wolf
200: SGT; Nettie Beckwith, 210;
Marvin Crosley, 191.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

A. Zeller.
Albert L. Miller appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of August
C. Miller.
Lester Rust appointed admin
strator of the estate of Charles
Rust.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
Industrial Bowling League

Scores: Bill Metcalf, 183-191-202:
576; John Liptok, 180-169-192: Sal;
Ed. Slower, 194-203-179: SIS, j.
Focght, 145-176-2O3: 524; v. Nc.
Glory, 155-175-203: 533; Bill Asen-
dorf, 222-190-169: 581; Les Sherry
144-2OO-213: 557.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
VacationIand Bowling League

Jan. Oath
Four Point Winners: Clura's
Sunoco over Mey-Coy Products.
Three Point Winners: Eagles
Lodge over Four Winds Restaurant
Travellers Inn over Island House.
High Teams: Travellers Inn, 1907
1909; Basiley's 1855.
High Indv: Tops, D. Pepa, 210-
200: sol; D. Gresh, 200-212: 585;
J. Stayancho, 210; A. Grover, ZIG;
w. Taylor, 207; R. Mackey, 220;
E. Puffenberger, 224-577; J. Lip
tok, 211; R. Hauser, 234-575; C.
Bauman, 557; N. Wlsin, 555; M.
Hrubco, 222-57O; M. ART, 551.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03

Oak Harbor ccrp:-
LYLE F. He'll to Elsie P. Carsten-
sen, Blocks4, Lot 2 pt. "A Kraemers 5
Add.
George r. Warner aand Ann M.
Warner. to Thelma W. Casey, R15,
rs, Sec A, OIL acre, SWM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-03
House over Eagles Lodge.

House over Eagles Lodge.
Three Point Winners: Travellers
Inn over Four Winds Restaurant.
High Team Scores: Island House
1886; RMS. Const. 1000.
High Indy: D. Gresh 234, 588; M
Hrubco 562; ]. Liptok 222, 500; w
Taylor 243, 573; z. Taylor 210; R.
Meyer 201; R. HollingSworth 552;
E. Petersen 2O7, 258, 639.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Eisenhower.
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Negro Newspaper Week in 1856 !
extend warm greetings to the
members of the National News
paper Publishers Association.
hope that this observance will for
tify in all who join in it determ-
ination to uphold our nations ira
ditional freedom of the press and
to remain worthy of this freedom
by living up to high standard of
journalistic responsibility"
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In recognizing Mr.. Eisenhower's
message, Mr.. Dejoie commented
To-day, more than ever before in
the history of the Negro Press
we find ourselves faced with q
challenge that will call for the ut
most in vigilance and service. II
is especially appropriate to recall
at this time, the credo which is sub
scribed to by the nations Negro
newspapers. The Negro Press be-
lieves that America can best lead
the world away from racial and
national antagonisms when it &C
cords to every man, regardless OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
SR1R1S [z32I31
AIcorn Lists
Baseball Schedu Ie

The Alcorn Braves after a $3.50
diamond season last year, opens
conference play Friday, March 16
as they meet The Mississippi Voca-
tional Delta Devils in a twin-bill
Lonnie Crosby, a great Alcorr
athlete and chief Brave pill tosser
is expected to get the nod as start
ing against the Devil Men with
Johnny "Beaky" Clay grabbing
the same assignment for the sec
ond game.
The remainder of the Braves
season follows:
March 24-Stillman at Alcorn
March -Grambling at Gramb-
ling.
March 31-Grambling at Gramb-
ling.
April z - Southern at Alcorn
Double header)
April Paul Quinn (Tentative)
April 10 - Paul Quinn (Tenta-
tive)
April 13-Mississippi Vocational
at Itta Bena.
April 14-Mississippi Vocational
at Itta Bena.
April 25-Grambling at Alcorn.
April 26-Grambling at Alcorn.
May Ark. State at Alcorn.
May 5-Ark. State at Alcorn.
May IL - Jackson at Alcorn
(Tentative)
May IL - Jackson at Jackson
(Tentative)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Chicago Cafe.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Education Division of the Ford
Foundation.
Named defendant in the suit is
Johnny Annis, proprietor of a Loop
restaurant at Wabash and Con-
gress streets. Atty. Jesse Mann
represented the plaintiffs.
Miss Cartwright, in Chicago for
eight speaking engagements dur
ing Brotherhood Week, charges
that waitress refused to serve her
because of her race.
Schiller, who is white, also was
denied service because he accom-
panied Miss Cartwright in the res
taurant, the suit alleges.
The incident occurred shortly af-
ter Miss Cartwright had addressed
Brotherhood Day audiences at the
University of Chicago and Roose-
welt University. She and Schilen
had stopped in the restaurant to
eat lunch, prior to filling another
speaking engagement in the Chi
cago area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
B. B. King Makes
SensatiionaILos
Angeles Return

B. B. King-King of the Blues
returned to Los Angeles to head
line Irving Granz's second annual
Rock n Roll jamboree at the
Shrine Auditorium last weekend.
Leaving his wildly enthusiastic
audience at the Shrine, Immediately
after his performance, he settled
down to rocking n rolling" the
packed Savoy Ballroom on Central
Ave-, for the rest of the weekend.
The crowds demanding more en-
couraged owner Billy Berg to hold
B. B. King over to do another series
of performances this weekend.
Mr.. King, noting the conclusion
of Negro History Week in Los
Angeles last Sunday, wired Mrs.
j. Raymond Henderson, General
Chairman Negro History Week
Committee, has congratulations on
the success of this years observ-
ance of "the week." The Negro
History Week celebrations have
been sponsored by Our Authors
Study Club, Mrs. Vassie d. Wright,
founder-president.
B. B. King has sent special
invite to the lady crowned Miss
Negro America to be present at
his concluding dance to be awarded
"big surprise" The breathtaking
young lady will be presented for
mally either Saturday or Sunday to
the Savoy Ballroom guests by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Cage tournament
At Nashville
Provides Wide
Discussion

The defeat of the two top rank
ing CIAA teams by the two top
ranking teams of the MWAA re-
Gently in the NAIA Eastern Di-
vision District 20 playoffs was the
topic of discussion wherever sports
were discussed in the Nashville
area. Top ranking Maryland State
College, the CIAA champions and
ranked the No. l team in the ma
ton, had brought to Tennessee
A & | State University's Little
Garden the most remarkable rec
ord at $50. The Hawks were de-
feated in an overtime contest 85-
81 by the Jackson College Tigers
of the MWAA, ranked No. in the
nation. Tennessee State Univer-
sity, 1856 MWAA champions, over
came an early lead to defeat stub
born Winston-Salem 1914. The
double defeat by the CIAA repre-
sentatives put them in the consola-
ton game which the Rams won to
avenge a 1O6-76 for the CIAA
championship loss to the Hawks
the week before. Long before the
fray started many had begun to
wonder how the Hawks had de-
feated the Rams by margin of
80 points. The fans had seen a
stubborn Rams team battle the
Tennessee State Tigers right down
to the wire before losing their
first round encounter. Only six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Reports On All
MWAA Cage I cam
Qmits Joe Wise

In listing the all-MWAA basket
ball team recently, the name Of
Joe Wise, top scorer with the Lin
coin University Tigers was mad
vertantly omitted by the Midwest
Publicity Director. Wise was
named to the 10-man squad because
of his sterling play during the re-
cent campaign. In the first game
of the MWAA Tournament, Wise
scored 20 points against Grambling
as the Lincoln squad dropped the
opener to the 1855 champions. In
a game played between the losers
of the first session, Wise scored
10 points as the Missouri team
outlasted Kentucky State College
in an overtime contest. Wise and
Charles House give Lincoln two of
the best rebounders in the MWAA
circuit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

in nation
Guy
Everett Brown Brown Dow
D Johnson Pau g md Norman Warner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Home Bombed
Continued from Page One)


was set off in the front yard of
the home of Earnest Simmons, of
206 Flora Ave-, N. E., police re-
ported. The early morning bomb
ing tore loose the underpinning of
the front porch, and shattered
glasses in the front door and win
dows of the house.
bet. M. w. Blackwell asserted
that the Simmons family had lived
in the bombed dwelling only two
months. Occupants of the damaged
house said they had experienced no
previous trouble from neighbors
and that they were in bed asleep
when the incident occurred.
In other recent house bombings,
explosives were ignited on the front
lawn of the newly purchased home
of Jewell Stewart, Jr., 81, 2540 Bak
er Rd., and a follow-up bombing
damaged and unoccupied dwelling
bought three days earlier by Mrs.
Alfred E. Stephens, 2431 Baker
Rd. n. w.
The Baker Road bombings were
part of a planned protest to pre-
vent other Negroes from buying
homes in the previously all-white
section.
Efficient detective work exposed
persons responsible for agitating
the already sore spot and averted
continued demonstrations in the
contested area. The latest explo-
sion was in the Northeast section
of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
State Beauty.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ers Jubilee Contest in 1884.
AS a representative of her Alma
Mater, the exquisite beauty dis
played her charm, grace and talent
to the startling extent of receiving
nearly 100 points in all areas OF
the Jubilee Contest. Displaying
her talent at the Jubilee before a
grand attendance of 5000 special
ors, she gave a dazzling version
of the song Sammy Davis, Jr.
made famous, "Hey There" Her
performance was so well received
that members of the upper audi
ence rose and gave a standing ova-
ton to the talented Mississippi
beauty.
AS the Spirit of Cotton, Miss
Perryman will make national and
international tour of the United
States and two foreign countries.
She will serve as a good will am
bassador representing the Negro
contribution in the vast cotton
industry. She will be accompanied
by the tour originator and direct
ress, Mrs. R. @. Venson, wife OF
the founder of the Jubilee.
Miss Perryman is sophomore
at Mississippi Vocational College
and native Of Lexington, Miss.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Ayles, Lexington,
Miss. She is one Of the many stu
dents at Mississippi Vocational
College who transfers by bus daily
on the College Bus System. Each
day, she travels "a miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Xix losses were to MWAA confer

six losses were to MWAA confer
ence teams. The Jackson Tigers
who completed the seasons play
with 26 games won and four losses,
lost all four of their games to
MWAA foes. Lincoln University
won Is and lost seven. Four of
Lincoln's defeats came at the
hands of conference foes. At the
same time the Lincoln team has in
Guided in their winning column vic
tories over four schools from three
different states. These four schools
lead in their respective conferences.
The Kentucky State Thorobreds
won II and lost II with at least
six of their losses being to on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
'FbI Gives State
In
Be|zoni Staying
SAYS No Federal
Jurisdiction In Case

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12,-At-
torney General Herbert Brownell,
Jr., announced Monday that FBI
information on the murder of a
Negro minister last May has been
turned over to Mississippi officials
for prosecution.
Brownell said, however, that the
FBI inquiry does not substantiate
charges that the minister was
killed for refusing to remove his
name from a voting list.
The case involves the Staying of
the Rev. George Wesley Lee at
Belzoni, Miss, May 7, 1855. Lee
was found dead in a wrecked car,
but investigation showed pellets
resembling buckshot in his body.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People and
other groups charged that the
minister was murdered because he
refused to take his name from the
registration list for Humphreys
County, Miss.
Brownell said that while the
FBI investigation does not substan-
| tiate such charges, certain infor-
nation" on the crime has been
turned over to Mississippi District
Attorney Stanny Sanders.
He declared: "Since Federal jur-
isdiction does not exist, / instruct
ed U. S. Attorney Thomas R. Eth
ridge to furnish District Attorney
Sanders with pertinent facts. |
trust that those guilty of this
vicious crime will be discovered
and dealt with as justice demands
under the laws of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

teams fly the colors of the MWAA,
but any one of these is capable of
humiliating any adversary on any
given night, and the performances
of thees teams bear this out.
Central State College in 16 games
won II while losing five. In doing
so, the Marauders scored 1855
points to 1868 for their opponents.
Tennessee State had 81 wins and
six losses. Four of Tennessee's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

Charles Trammell, M. C. and man.
ager.
B. B. King will play two engage
ments here, one at the Masonic
Temple on Lynch Street, and one
at Stevens Rose Room next week
during the State Teachers Conven-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

ference teams. Grambling College,
last years MWAA champions,
alone showed no wins in conference
play this season, but be that as it
may anyone who took the floor
against the Louisiana school could
be sure that they were in for an
interesting evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

race, color or creed, his human and
legal rights. Hating no man, fear
ing no man, the Negro Press strives
to help every man in the firm be-
lief that all are hurt as long as
anyone is held back"
at is my hope that 1856 will see
the fulfillment of the fervent hope
expressed in that statment of prin-
ciples."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SIfied Gets Fast Action For Readers M

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Envoy HereGets
Cambodia Post

PHNoM PENN. Cambodia
April 3 up. - The Cambodlan
National Assembly approved
Khim Tith today as the Tndo-
china Kingdoms new Premier
Nong Kimmy, Cambodian Am
bassador to Washington. was
named Vice Premier and Foreign
minister.
Some quarters viewed Mr.
Nong'S appointment as an indi-
cation Of closer ties between
Cambodia and the United States
although the same sources said
they expect the new regime tc
maintain the previous govern
ment's policy of neutrality in
the cold war between the West
and the Communists.
Khim Tith succeeds Prince
Norodom Sihanouk. the former
King who resigned last week with
the explanation that his pres
ence might prevent agreements
on international issues. The
prince complained about United
States newspaper criticism of his
recent visit to Communist China
The prince announced that he
is retiring temporarily from the
political scene. although he still
is the leader of the political party
which holds all the seats in the
National Assembly. AS such, he
has great authority in the coun-
try, in or out of the government
United States Ambassador r
M. McClintock called on King
Norodom Suramarit yesterday
and told him the United States
has no intention of pressuring
Cambodia to join the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization or to
abandon its neutralist policies.
Mr.. McClintock denied during
the conference that the United
States was pleased about the
resignation of Norodom ST.
hanouk as Premier.
Norodom Suramarit became
King when his son gave up the
throne in March, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Luusche Write-Ins
Planned in Ohio

CHICAGO. April 3 (P).-A
write-in campaign on behalf of
Gov. Frank j. Lausche of Ohio
in the Democratic presidential
preference primary in Illinois
April 10 was announced yester-
day.
A committee has been formed
to push the write-in campaign.
Its leaders are Frank P. Kos
mach, president of a Chicago
savings and loan association.
Dr. Lud Leskovar, publisher of
a Slovenian-language newSpa-
per; Anthony Wencel, retired
president of dairy firm. and Al
bina Novak. supreme secretary
of the Slovenian Women's Union
of America. Gov. Laushe'S ia
Their came to this country from
Slovenia.
Adlai StevenSon's name is the
only one printed on the Demo-
cratic presidential ballot in I'LL
noiS, his home State. Supporters
Of Senator Kefauver are encour-
aging write-ins in behalf of the
Tennessee Senator, although
they say they are not waging a
full-scale campaign.