davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24


The convention upset many pre-.
ccdrnts and one OF the breaks with
tradition resulted IN one NJ the
most thrilling races FOR the vice.
pariy's history,
When Adlai Stevenson, after his
nomination on Thursday suggested
that tho convention itself sclrct
the nominee without any slgRes,
ton from him as 10 his choice OF n
running mate, he precipitated the
wildcat delegate vote hunt Ia to-
cent political convention history,
Tho Minnesota delegation. 20
votes uf which were pledged 10
kcfnuver for President was tho
center Of convention attention aA
II struggled over the problem pre-.
scented by kefauvor giving up the
rresldantial race an July ~ and
wv fhAEhiN' VI tNthh'bi ItHlhN
phrcy Of Minnesota an an nvowed
for tho Wee Presidency
Tho delegation was spit on
10 support kefauver
whose campaign In the Mime
sota primaries was responsible for
most 1T tho delegates being nj tho
and lta loyalty 20 aenas
tor Hubert ~ Humphrey. who II
credited with being IN. chief force
In the rebuilding of the DF'L In
III" daily press, radio and Ty
have ALREADY told several days
bsf"r" this story appears how
The MInnesntana resolved their
tough decisions.
Additional nn-thnsHcene side.
lights on the convention which
has already been well covered by
the other conrcaa Of communica.
ton are given IN this edition ~
this paper 'io'round ,p tie sonvcn.
ton coyarage OF the Democratic
National Convention,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

not single one Of them were uni.
formed MS their white fellow
members.
In constrast many Of the north
ern state units had a good sprink
ling Of Negroes scattered through
their ranks and all OF them wore
the same regalia and uniforms
that their fellow mail men wore.
Negro delegates 10 the conven.
ton wcrC loud In their praise Of
the hospitality Of Minneapolis
We have been treated royalty
wherever we've gone In your city"
a delegate told q reporter for this
paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Meony Blosfs
Both Parties
On Civil Riqhts

Nsith"F the Demo rats nor the
Republicans Rad the courage ~
s1Iuafoly face The ciyl nights IL.
sue Gsorgs HsaEy. president u
the AFLeCtO told the National
4 shO<5atiop u letter Carriers
Convention in Minneapolis TUES
day
The lat>r leader had attended
bnth political party conventions
whrrs he gave each platform cum
mite" iabors views on the plat.
tDrn and urged M baebdOWn %
ciNl rights.
Iis said the gu~sti0n ~ tho
United states snprrBs court de-
eision making scbooi lntrrRation
compulsory ~as too touchy'' far
"iih@r malor political party I"
handle.
Safhsr political party apss o..
III any great hmm by Grading
this issue AMI falling ~ meet D.
tssa IN nssry said d4rrg tgm,h.
'g1us rhH~ra fT0m 'hr apyf1sf-
maisly 2S16 asisrstss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

dlues AFTER protest by some of the
southern delegations 10 the con.
Vention.
No floor fights such as the
Democrats had in Chicago are ex-
pected.
Minnesota interest in the con-
ventlon centers around the effort
Of former Gov. Harold Stassen TO
dump Vice-President Richard Nix.
on as "Ike's" 1856 running mate
Observers here say Stassen is
the most unpopular man at the
convention although few delegates
or leaders seem willing to tell him
to his face.
Wherever he goes he Is greet
cd guardedly. though cordially,
with most people shaking hands
with him.
Negroes have traditionalIy been
present at COP meetings as dele
gates and visitors. The Perry
Howard Mississippi delegation,
composed of both Negroes and
whites, was awarded half Of the
seats in the convention with the
credential committee giving the
other eight seats to "A lily-whlte
delegation which has been in
power in state Republican circles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfinger OF
Wayzata, national committecwo-
man from Minnesota, Is one OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
MplsI SIS
Open Grid Sedson
Friduy Sept. J

The Minneapolis high schools
viii open { he 1895 season under
the lights In the Parade Stadium
with the sixth Annual Football
rrcviSw on September Z.
Eleven school bands VIII play
In maSsed band to open the
show at T:90 y, IN, Game time II
100 y, m There win be six periods
of football with an opportunity to
see every school perform In one
evening,
rIav for each half VIII DO con.
tinuous with the ball being taken
over wherever u happens TO be az
the end of the quarter, A kick off
viii start the North-Ccntral quar-
ter A minute intormiaaion will
allow marching bani to perform
between periods three ami four,
The time schedule for Friday
night which We plan follow win
be.
7;S0 Hands from all schools
7,t5 Greetings from Mayor Erie
Hoycr ana Frank Adams, prcAi.
dent Minneapolis School Board.
Presentation 81 Outstanding
Player Award, Thomas Romcns,
Chairman ~ the Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce previcw Com.
mittee.
7 80 Henry w. Edison
y 20 Henry Va Roosevelt
\ 20 Southwest vs. West
s.3h ntermisslon, Bands 10 min.
y 40 North va Central
100 Marshall Va Vocational
pth South We Waahhum
The Minneapolis Junior Cham,
her OF Commerce IL nsAiailnE in
this event All seats are reacrved
Student tickets are 90 cents Adult
tickets are Sl2b Adult tickets
may be purchased at the Junior
Chamber ~ Commerce. I'll 2nd
Ave = or ~ the Downtown Ticket
office, iss Northwestern bank
Bldg, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
ANNIVERSARY tpIuoN
MKT Wick

The August ~ edition u this
Newspaper y1Ii be its 22nd an
niysfsary edition Combined
Wl'h this edition viii b. 70.
p0r' pH The shrinsr's Gala Days
cslsEraiinn which viii bring
mrmbrra ~ that order from
i0sVa Minnesota and other
states 10 the Twin cities fDr
bR three day celebration. Bsp'
I. z and ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

A popular unit in the letter car.
ri"rs organization 10 the aIl-Ssgro
IS piece Memphis hand. II Rad
two cute drum uajorettss who
showed excellent training. knew
how % rrarcs gracefully. instead
Of the beb0ppirE and shGsring A.
long the Twin city brDazs drum
ma t0rst'es affect
Negro musicians were nsubers
q a number = bR1fs from . 50zsr
cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
To Be Mill
City Substitute
School Teacher

Mrs. CslsNiia u. Fraction, asAi
clinton Az, has completed the re-
quiremcnts for bachelor Of
science degree IN elementary sdu-
cation al the close ~ the second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

II was a double prongcd attack
at the u. s Supreme court and
the AFL-CIO sndo called the
court ruling on school segregation
an invasion Of states rights and
unconstitutional.
The South Carolina resolution
attacked both the members of the
U. S. Supreme Court and the ALL
CLOS president George Meany for
support of descgregation.
The resolution asked the letter
carriers organization 10 drop its
affiliaton with the AFI-CIO II
the organization continued TO sup
port the Supreme court and the
battle to end race segregation in
the Y. S.
The resolution, reading like the
usual White Citizens Council pro-
paganda said that God never in
tended that the different races
work, live, or attend school to-
gether"
When the resolution was pre-
scented 70 the committee dealing
with such matters Monday. a
northern delegate and a southern
delegate, both whites. leaked it's
content 10 Shelton Granger Of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
Granger and William Cratic.
League President went 10 the con-
veution and appraised several lead.
ing Negro delegates Of the resolu-
ton.
Investigation revealed the com.
mittee which had considered the
matter voted 10 refer the South
Carolina proposals 20 the execu-
tive committee Of the association
for disposition.
In a conference In which the two
Minneapolis men took part with
letter carrier delegates Harry Nc.
Carthy Of Cleveland. Waiter
Smith ard Edward Fulford Of
Chicago, arranged strategy 10
fight the resolution.
The three delegates got together
with New York City and Detroit.
Michigan leaders and the resolq-
ton was voted down when i,
reached th~ noo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Chicago Convention,
Minnesota In Spotlight
As Democrats Nominate
Stevenson and Kefauver
ny STAFF Correspondent

Chicagorhe Chicago 1856 national convention of the
Democratic party which nominated standard bearers Adai
Ste, OF Illinois for President aud Senator Estes kcIauyer
of Tennessee for Vice President Is now history
The Of Minnesota delegation remained in the spot
liuht throughout he convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
CANDIDATES FOR
PUBLIC OFFICE .

Usually ss9ress their BIDS for
voters support - the polls
through the advertising col
grgrs q THIS Newspaper Re
tween nov ard ~" primary
elections On September ~ var
l04s CsHd4da'r WI submit 'sslr
platforms Ia brisf 20 readers a.
tss paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
crosie & Granger:
Attempt To Have Letter
Carriers Support South's
Attack On Court, Fails

move led by the South Carolina delegation 10 the Ma
oha Association of Letter Carriers meeting sessions
m minneapolis this week to attack the T. Supreme Court
decision against segregation and the was halted
IN ITS tracks the floor Tuesday by the
of two Minneapolis leaders, Shelton Granger and William
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Dixie And The NAAcP:
Dixie And The NAAcP:
Ruby Hurley NAACP
Worker In Deep South
Courage Speaker Aug. 28

Mrs Ruby Hurley who describes herself displaced will
be the speaker representing the NAACP National AS
socnon for the Advancement of Coorcd People, when the
Campaign for Courage" presents awards citizens Of
age Of South Carolina August 18th
The awards will be presented during banquet 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
70 Tv BrVfVs:
70 Tv BrVfvS:
Republicans Bow To Dixie
Approve Weak" Rights
Plank At San Francisco
BY Staff Correspondent

san francisco, Calf The Republicans are expected 70
approve cIV rights platform plank which Roy wilkins of the
MAUI says shade stronger than the Democrats plank
, a plan to write real strong plank was knocked in the
head by pressure from President Esenhower White UonSc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Coming! Jay McShann and his
orchestra. Featuring Priscilla
Bowman, saturday. September y.
Mph, Labor Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Tho ao-cailed ciUl rights states
showed remarkable disinClina-
ton 81 nDfthern states 10 force a
roli-cRll vote on the civil rights
minority report Those deieRa-
tionA VINO supported n rollacall
voted we're either inHlno"rr OF were
otit-rnspruvcred by the forces who
ma not want q real showdown on
the minority repDrt which favored
q stronger plank.
\ total 0f 70 states were sup.
pOssd ~ De- lined up for demand
~ q roll call vote The first indl-
cation that something waa wrong
came when Grv AennEn Williams
telephDned the Minnesota d"isRa.
ton from the platform where he
had spoken Tot the minority re-
port TINT there would be no light
for roll-caiL Samuel BsIIman,
Minneapolis attorney and strong
ciyii nPhis advocate went over %
the EsU York delegation and re-
ported 70 Paul Seton. npor leader
what Williams had said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

A. dlcthtofial Ra Speaker and
Convention chairman Ham Ray.
burn was the delegates got big
hok out II HIS running the meet
inKs without regard Ia standard.
accepted parliamentary proceed
inRs His allowing Former prohi.
dent Truman TO illegally obtruds
himself into n matter On the ciyil
rights battle before ths eonvons
ton vas unfair and without pre-
crdeni atill the convention dele
gates developed fDndnrHH for
old Sam" which hs used 10 pound
through tho measures that those
In Tho convention drivers seat
wanted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

seft"n said " was not true.
and that New York was going
d. insist on a roll-eali. sefton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Delegates were incensed at some
of the news stories which said the
Minnesota delegation was confus-
ed and leaderlesa and claimed
n revolt against It's elected
officers was imminent Most OF the
CONTINUED on page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Southern Negro ds.sFs'ss pay
a1s1 Elth tEs.r siEts units bit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Beliman and Iccii Newman
writ ca the Michigan delegation
and In the presence ~ deiega-
ton members and members of
the press and radio vigorously
questioned Gov Williams who
was evasive and said he was
merely passing information en
when he phoned the Minnesota
delegation,
Failure 81 at least eight states
To demand roil.call spelled the
death knell If the 1900 attempt 10
have the Democrats take n really
positive stand on / he civil rights
izaue.
A roll-call would have forced
those states who talk a lot about
civil rights to NO on record with
their votes what some or them
mouth inainoerrly 90 catch minor
ity votes Failure 10 press for n
roll call killed the minority report
because u gave insinccre northern
party leaders a chance 10 get off
the hook
Gov orViilc Freeman of Min
nosota worked all night Tuesday
and most OF early Wednesday ~
an effort a. rally northern COVER
nora and delegations To tho civil
rights cause Ills conduct was In
direct contrast to that ~ one
elected state official and one high
party funrtionary both OF whom
actually tried 10 sabotage the civii
rights minority report even nm II
was being placed before the con-
vention,
Every morning at tao a. m. the
star ana Tribune circulation do
parimsnt Deposited copies ~ the
days TRIBUNE before the hotel
door Of each Minncmotan no mat
ter In what hotel he was register
I'd Copies Of the ~. Paul pio-
MEIER PRESS and the DIS
PATCH were also on hand nj the
bell captains desk AZ the Congress
free for Minnesota delegates.
Tho wtNO staff covered
every phase Of tho activity Of
the Gopher state delegation
from the cocktail parties ca the
receptions and the yariou. eau
eases.
The n 4 r. men did the sans
Paul daiil.s did real hangup
actual job
II was Carl HDwans special
ask Ia cover the much exploited
tvil rights program. Ills stories
,ave Minnesota n d r. readers In
lights into the maneuverinK on
his question that few cities or
tatrs were able Ia obtain from
heir daily journals
Met n. n r. publisher John
CouIcs rushing Into the Siberia
ton. isIarLstonn lobby. BE want.
81 Ia know what this writer
thought was EoinR Go happen In
the Presidential nomination.
race. We said Stevenson on th"
first ballot, the FIRST political
representation We ever made
that c"m" true.
congrepSw"man coya knutson
'as easily N" pride and Joy Of ths
Minnesota delegation,
Representative Peter Popovich,
= secretary 81 the delegation
'orkod hard and maintained
aim and helpful Influence on tho
roup, "" remained hrm for ks-
'uvsr.
Hsp, Don Wozniak Joined the
9Th his conscience ." did Rail-
'ad ana warehouse Commits
o'i"r AMI former Minnesota Gov.
jaimfr Petersen. The principai
efn""ef leaders W me Apni pr
aries spbt Two 70 TWO on the
ee.pre"'d'n''al nominees no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The singular thing about the
division was that there were no
rscrininstionA. no individual was
criticised or condemned for his
choice, which is something new
and adult In political conventions.
The decisions were hard 10 ar
rive at but there was no discern
able bitterness In evidence M they
were made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
CONVENTION
SIDElIGHTS

II gov. Marv Drifnn of Georgia
had been allowed Ia make the
speech "Wednesday night he made
Thursday morning On thu civil
rights Issue IN which he attacked
the y X Supreme Court, the civil
rights minority report would have
won even by voico vote.
EurthcrnrTn boo.d him Justify.
causing Ham itayburn Ia complain
that booing was moi In good taste.
However. "Oid sam didn't say
blooming word about the bO1ing
which some southern states gave
ciWl rights advocates the night
before.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Met n. 4 r. publisher John
Couies rushing lnto the Siberia
ton .i,IarLston. lobby. BE want.
ed to know what this writer
thought was going 60 happen In
the Presidential domination
race. We said Stevenson on IN"
first ballot. tho first political
representation We ever made
that came true.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

A roll,cali would have forced
those states who talk a lot about
civil rights 10 go on record with
their votes what some ~ them
mouth inninoercly 60 catch minor
ity votes Failure 10 press for
roll call killed the minority report
because II gave insincerc northern
party leaders chance 10 get off
the hook,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

How valuable In newspaper advertising
TO local business and professional peopleY
American Bankers Magazine says, mo
business man or woman In any town
should allow u newspaper TO 70 to press
without his or her name and business be-
ing mentioned In It's columns. This does
not mean you should have whole, half, or
even n quarter page advertisement In each
issue OF the paper, but you name and ad-
dress should be mentioned II you do not
use more than a one-inch space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Planning to vacation by car
his summer? Before you go
Why not look over the following
cneck list:
Check your tires. Are the
reads worn? Are they cracked
or swollen? Have you rots Ted
the tires recently? Finally, he
sure they have enough air-lh.
Guiding that often overlooked
spare.
Be sure, too, that you have al!
necessary tire changing equip
ment, including Jack, lug wrench
and flaShlight, It's also good
idea to pack an old blanket to
work on in case YOU get stuck
on a wet or muddy road.
Get a motor tuneup and a
grease lob before you leave. And
De sure TO have the oil changed
and the rear end, battery and
radiator checked. If there's
antifreeze left in the radiator
better have it drained out.
Make certain that your brakes
and steering mechanism are in
AL condition. Do brakes have
sufficient fluid? Do they need
refining? If so. better get the
job done now. And get the best
lit pays
How about lights and wind
shield wipers2 Are they in first
class working order: Is your
high beam too high? Do both
tail lights and turn lights work?
Bsckup lights?
One last thing before you go;
Don't forget to take a first-aid
kit along. You never know when
it may come in handy.
Make sure the lubricant in
the transmission and differential
is changed in accordance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.


One of the foreign airlines,
which should know about such
things. has concentrated all the
information it thinks you need
to know about who and how
much to tip when abroad. and
passes it along to those passen-
gers who are not sure they know
the score.
Covering most of the occasions
in which tipping is expected of
visiting Americans. it adds up to
rather impressive list. Most
travellers will accept it with good
grace. even if their first reaction
is to sew up the wide mouth
of their coin purse.
The message on tipping points
out that Americans tip at home.
too, if someone performs a special
service. and Tip more when you
feel the service has been excep-
tional. Just as YOU would at
home. A good rule for the size
Of the tip is. it says, u OF Is
per cent. if there is no service
charge ON your bill. When the
bill is less than the equivalent Of
dollar, 20 per cent is recon-
mended.
After this generalization, the
tipping advice gets specific, and
SAYS:
Restaurants: 10 per cent to
Is per cent Of the bill. but be
sure that a service charge has
not already been added.
Night Clubs: Tip the waiter
about Is per cent. The wine
steward should also be tipped
about 10 per cent.
BellbOys and POrters: About a
quarter or its equivalent for each
bag. up to a maximum of a
dollar if you have a great deal
of luggage.
DOOrman: A quarter if he gets
you a cab. 1t is not necessary
TO tip him if he merely opens
a door for YOU when you arrive,
but that's something which cir
cumstances will often determine
Human nature is the same the
world over
Hatcheck Girl: The equivalent
OF 10 cents to a quarter.
The Concierge: He is a very
important person who has no
counterpart in our country. The
concierge is a functionary in
most European hotels. particu-
larly in Belgium. France. Italy
and other countries. He is really
combination bell captain. room
clerk, head porter. transporta-
ton clerk. postal clerk. news
dealer and ticket broker. BY all
means tip him we'll: usually not
less than the equivalent of a
dollar especially if he obtains
ran, sightseeing or other tickets
for you.
Chambermaid: Give her up to
the equivalent of a dollar for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
District HoteImun
Buys Small Hotel
In Pennsylvania

Kenneth w. Baker, former
general manager OF Sheraton
Carlton Hotel here. has pur-
chased the Prince Hotel, at
Tunkhannock. Pa.
Hubert E. Westfall, owner and
operator for the last 10 years,
renovated and modernized the
hotel during his tenure and it
is now considered one of the
best small hotels in that part
of Pennsylvania. 1t has 30
rooms.
Mr.. Baker is settling in Turk
hammock to fulfill his desire to
rear his family outside the large
city. He has purchased Mr..
Westfalls home and will live in
Tunkhannock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Tipping Is Explained
But Mystery Remains

two or three days, up to a week S
stay.
MIR. Boots: He shines the
shoes you leave outside your
door every night. a custom. not
followed IN America. Mr.. Boots
should be tipped according to
the length of your stay, figuring
the equivalent Of about 10 to Is
cents day.
Sight Seeing Guides: T h e
equivalent Of - cents to so cents
per person, or little more if on
an all-day trip
Taxi Driver: About 20 per
cent. He expects an additional
tip If he helps you with your
luggage.
Train Porter: On Continental
sleeping cars, the fare includes
a 10 per cent fee for the porter.
An additional tip of about 25
cents equivalent is customary.
Aboard the Airplane: No tip
ping is allowed. 1t is not ex-
pected.
Transportation TO and From
the AirpOrts: DO not tip the
driver unless he does a special
service for you or helps with
your baggage
One OF the mysteries Of tipping
will never be solved by the vast
majority of Americans travelling
abroad. The mystery is. What
happens if l don't tip all these
people,
Would Mr. Boots leave an I'M
matched pair Of shoes at the
door? Would the high func-
tionary, in handing over a rail
ticket. give you one to Moscow
rather than Rome? Would the
lad carrying the luggage next
time deposit it in a filled bath
tub?
Just what would happen if tips
were denied? Personally, l don't
know. I've never tried it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Five and Six Bets
Intrigue VenezueIons

CARACAS. = Venezuelans bet
an average of 100000 a week
on game called five and six.
The player attempts to choose
the winner Of all six races run
at the track on Sunday after
noon. BY playing four bolivars
81 32) one may win almost
$3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TRAVEL
Check List Can Put Car
In Condition for I roveIs

the specifications OF the cal
manufacturer.
Check OF filter cartridges to
make sure they're not clogged
Clean the ali filter. gasoline fiji
ter and crankcase breather cap
Tighten fan belt.
Get second set of keys fol-
car doors and ignition. This
little precaution can save a LOT
OF trouble
If you're off on a long trip
it is a good safety habit to
remove the hub caps and make
sure the lug bolts are tight.
And do you have your regis
tration, drivers license and in
surance identity card with you?