davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MRS. SINGLETON
~ENTERTATNS

Mrs. j. NJ. Singleton was hostess
this week to the members Of the
Nid-week bridge club at her home
IN Hidalgo.
Mrs. Z. L. Session received the
high score prize and Mrs. John
Cross the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
EMBROIDERY CLUB
AT NORWOOD HOME

Mrs. Jesse c. Norwood enter
tanned the Tuesday Embroidery
club at her home this week. After
a very enjoyable afternoon OF
needlework, refreshments were serv-
ed to the following members and
guests: Mesdames c. z. Duncan.
willard White, Tom Hesketh. j. E.
Martel, Cecil Yerger. Effie Hollo-
way. L. M. Davis. Yerger, ST., J. o.
Parks, and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FAREWELL II
FOR KENNEDYS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kennedy were
given a farewell party Wednesday
evening at the Christian church
following the regular mid-week
prayer service. A social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy left Thurs
day morning for their home in
Anothy, Kansas after spending three
months in Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
ROMANS STUDIED
ny PRAYER BAND

Mrs. r. T. Setter was hostess at
ten O'Clock Tuesday morning TO
the meeting of the II Timothy 2:i5
Prayer Band with a lesson on the
first chapter of Romans.
Mrs. Young will be hostess next
Tuesday morning and the second
chapter Of Romans will be studied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
PLAN PARENT A


The Central PIT. A. met We'd
nesday afternoon at the high school
auditorium with the president, Mrs.
r. L. Gregory. presiding.
The topic for the afternoon was
what We Should Know About
Our Schools" Interesting discus
sions were made by the principal
M. p. Baker and John II. Gregory,
the superintendent. Announcement
was made of the voting Of 81 900 for
the library of the school, which was
made by the school board Monday
night.
Several musical numbers by VIII
liam Payne and q reading by Miss
Dorothy Garner were enjoyed.
Plans were made for the observance
Of parent day. the date Of which
will be announced later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
TWENTY-FIVE ATTEND
CLUB

The Hoit-Hammond Industrial
club met Tuesday in regular ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. l.. M. Nc
CURE.
Mrs. Eta Ringgold, county DEM
onstration agent, was present and
rave a demonstration on rug max
ing. There were nineteen members
present and three visitors.
The next meeting will be held
March Is at the home Of Mrs. w.
W.. withers instead Of Mrs. Barn.
UNI. Mrs. David Garner will give o
demonstration on entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MENTAL HEALTH"
y II A


The Junior High School P. T. A.
met in regular session at 4 O'Clock
on Monday afternoon.
The meeting opened With a trio
with Mrs. S. r. Crutcher at the
piano. Mrs. Baldwin at the cello,
and Mrs. w. r. Rittenhouse at the
violin. Clarence Johnson substituted
for Tom Moore and explained in an
interesting talk. by the use Of a
stool. book-rack. cabinet. magazine
holder. the work OF the manual
training class. Mrs. Burton Matti-
son gave a most interesting report
Of the luncheon and meeting -
Harlingen held in honor or Mrs.
Moves Darling Smith the President
Of the Texas State PIT. "A.
Mrs. o. G. Smell added some in
teresting observations upon the
meeting to the report. The talk Of
the afternoon was bv Mrs. Alma
Neal. efficient school nurse on
Mental Health. Considerable dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
BETA BRIDGE
CHR HOSTESS

Members Of the Beta bridge club
enjoyed several games Tuesday at
the Casa de Palmas tea room, with
Mrs. j. M. Doss Of Edinburg as
hostess.
Mrs. Stephen Jones received the
club prize for high score, Mrs. Rob-
ert Abbott the guest prize and Mrs.
]. M. Andrews the consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
EASTERN STAR
INITIATES

Mrs. A. j. Hayes was initiated at
the regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star Tuesday evening at the hall
with impressive ceremonies. Mrs.
Curry, Worthy Matron OF the Ed
inburg chapter and five officers
we're guests OF the local chapter.
A refreshment course was served.
The st. Patrick motif was used in
the decorations. Fifty were pres
ent for the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
NELLIE SHIPPE is
PARTY HONOREE

Mrs. T. A. Wall delightfully."-
tertained Tuesday evening with
bridge complimenting Miss nellie
Shipp OF EMS, who Is here as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. v. c.
Thompson. The honor guest was
presented a lovely remembrance
gift and Mrs. w. w. Carrothers re-
ceived the high score favor.
Pot plants were pretty table fav-
ors and were won by Mrs. v. H.
Holme, Miss Eu Jean Smith, Miss
Thelma Smith and Miss Kathrine
Erwin. Spring flowers made charm
ing decorations and a salad and
sweet course was served.
Guests for the evening were:
Miss Ship, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Carrothers, MRS. Holme, Misses Eu
Jean Smith. Gertie Whitehurst. Ada
We williams, Mary Louise Hensley,
Thelma Gound, Kathrine Erwin.
Marcella Lehman, Donna Clark,
Christine Yarbrough, Edith Schrode.
and Louise Douthit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
JANE VERTREES
GIVEN PARTY

Miss Jane vertrees. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Vertrees of So.
5th Street. celebrated her seventh
birthday on Thursday. March 9Th,
between the hours of two thirty
and four thirty. Games delighted
about twenty-five Of her special
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
FdreweH Courtesies
McAllen Society
For McAUen Woman
McAllen Society
Especial to The Herald)

McAILEN. March lAComphmenhng Mrs Amy Beding, who left Fri
day to make her home in Waco. Mrs. J. Z. Leslie and Mrs Z. L. Mathis
entertained Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mr.. Leslie with a delight
fl bridge party.
The home was attractively decorated in wild spring flowers. The tauies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
u ENTERTAINED
BY

Mr.. and MRS. J. F. Thomason
we're hosts to the High School ia
Guilty at a barbecue at the River
Pump Monday evening.
Those enjoying this affair were
Messrs and Mesdames Geo. v. Bear,
w. /. Spreading. Claude DALEY, Mis-
ses Irene Henderson, Louise Arm
strong. Lillian Steel, Lennie Lock-
ia. Olive Graham. Lila Sue Kellet,
and John Clark Howard Onstot,
George Vest. Mrs. Hazel Fran of
Mercedes DR.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Bridge Party Faoors
Donna Society
Spring Theme
Donna Society
Especial to The Herald)

DONNA, March 5-One Of the largest social events OF the early spring
season took place Friday, when Mrs. Harry J. Backer entertained It bridge
in her beautiful home in South Donna.
Eleven tables were arranged for players in the parhrs which we're
beautifully decorated with spring flowers in pastel colors filling numer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MRS. TAYLOR
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. F. Taylor was hostess to
the Wednesday club this week at
her home. High score was won by
Mrs. r. F. Cummings and Mrs. H.
j. Backer received the prize for the
second high score. Refreshments
we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
S IN SANDERS
HOME

-
Captain and Mrs. w. w. Sterling
and daughter, Inez. Of Falfurrias
and MesSrs. z. E. McQuillen, James
Sullivan and Madison Bell of Col
lege Station were Saturday guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Sanders
later attending the Texas A. & M.
banquet at Harrington Saturday
night as guests of the Valley A. g.
Nj. club Of which Mr.. Sanders is
president.
Captain Sterling Is president OF
the e~x-studentS association OF Tex
as A. e. M. college; Mr.. McQuillen
is secretary Of the association and
Mr.. Bell Is athletic director and
football coach OF Texas A. g. M.
and Mr.. Sullivan is business man
ager Of athletics This is the first
visit Of the last three named TO
thes Rio Grande Valley and they
were delighted with 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MRS. ANDERSON
HOSTESS

Mrs. Z. W. Andersen was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the recent
" organized bridge club which has
been named the Mid-week bridge
club. High score was held by Mrs.
John Petty and second score by
Mrs. John q. Lane. The pretty col
or scheme Of yellow and blue was
used in the decorations and a del
icious salad and dessert course was
served.
Mrs. Everett Ballard will enter
tain next week. Mrs. c. A. Miller
or Michigan vino is nov stopping
in Mercedes was a guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Rickerson
left Wednesday morning for their
home in Haleyville. Alabama after
Continued on Page Three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

bowls of white narcissYs.
After five spirited games were
played beautiful prizes were award
ed TO the fortunate winners; high
score, Mrs. r. H. Austin, second high
Mrs. Alfred Lissner; Mrs. j. E.
Sparks, low.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close OF the games. Those
enjoying this delightful hospitality
were Mesdames T. T. Sanders. r. S.
Chambers. T. /. Hester, Geo. Vance,
j. Z. Weir, K. j. Jamerson, Frank
Hester Jr., d. Weidemann, Z. A.
Boyce, Ben Miller, Glen White,
w. A. Wright, c. r. Bull, Everett
Knapp, Alfred LisSner, Hobart
White. A. G. Mckinney, c. z. Dau-
bin. r. H. Austin. r. +. Cummings,
J. 4. Sparks, Frank Wood. Bryan
Collier, Harold V~ertrees, Ed. YER
trees, Milton Fitzgerald. Harry Car
rol, l.. II. Hinkle, Bob Holloway,
@. M. Williamson, Bill McReynold,
Harry Ridgeway, J. w. Richardson,
Joe Powell, s. ID. Turner, A. B. Hill,
"A. +. Taylor. Elsie Glass, Harold
Watts, Joe Sellars, j. B. Webb, Mrs.
"A. l.. Downs Of Weslaco, Mrs. "A. l..
Cramer Of Edinburg and Miss Kath-
crime Painter Of DeS Moines, Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
DINNER BRIDGE
HOSTESS
POST BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

The Post bridge club was enter
tanned bv Miss Alberta Schweitzer
Wednesday with two tables OF play
ers present. At the close of the
games Miss Villa Mae Taylor was
presented with a pretty piece Of
lingerie for high score. Miss Mar
garet Hutto received a box OF bath
salts for a second score. while Miss
Billie Engleking won a bottle Of
perfume for the guest prize. Re-
freshments were served TO eight
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

members who dare to remember
that long ago. After the song,
Rock Of Ages" the closing prayer
viii be that Southern Baptists will
give larger place to the study OF
constructive rural life problems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS

The March meeting Of the Moth
er's club was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Stephen r. Austin
school auditorium with thirty-five
present. The Children's Glee Club
Of the school sang two numbers.
Miss Edith Schrode discussed.
Character Development in Play"
and Mrs. john T. Thompson talked
on The Effects OF Movies on Char
acter Forming" Mrs. T. w. Glass,
president OF the club, was in charge
or the business session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

cussion followed about the Junior
High School drinking fountains.
Miss Truman Falk's Glass 81, won
the prize for having the largest
attendance of mothers at the meet
ing. the prize being the use of the
magazines for a month.
DINNER BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Mrs. A. F. Hester entertained the
Wednesday Night bridge club at
her home this week. At the close of
the games a dinner was served TO
Messrs and Mesdames +. Z. Knapp,
z. A. Boyce. Harold Vertrees. II. M.
Carroll. John knapp Of Weslaco. and
A. F. Hester Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

Having tendency to look at the T.U.UL. ard TN
employed council as one man affair, failed
to mobilize whole Party members back of them
Failure to penetrate sufficiently into our basic
ground for our activities, shops and factories
Talking of colonization, but not making pos
sible provisions for comrades to get into the
important industries, especially the most adj
vanced comrades. Naturally we could not get
sufficient number of new members from the
shops and factories into the Party.
a great bulk Of the new members came dur
ing the drive from general historic de-
monstrations, most of them unemployed, and
we failed to pay sufficient attention to them;
to analyze their backgrounds. We didn't carry
out concrete educational work. We have mis-
Interpreted the Party slogan to awaken the new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

coming out with open sharp Bolshevik self
criticism and is more conscious of the fact that
it cannot consider itself a Bolshevk Party I'M
less it roots its body in the factories instead
of turning its face to the factories, and making
all possible efforts to penetrate into all i'm
portant industries All the above points put
our American Party, which is an important
section OF the CT, in position to become
mass Party of the American Working Glass.
Recruiting Drive Not Successful.
think it's safe to say that results from our
recruiting drive in other districts has much
similiarities with District 13, with ahe excep-
ton of few districts, but l will use for base
our District No. 13. Let us see if our con-
crete results are satisfactory. Of course not;
then we must examine very carefully in order
to lind the reasons, not for the sake of finding
them, but to be better able to prevent the same
reasons from interfering with our future work
Because our recruiting campaign is not over
by any means. Some comrades, think our cam
paigns are periodical and that It does not apply
to every member to participate in it. We must
get rid of such ideas. Our recruiting drive
applies to all members and it has no limit
Did we acquire our quota? certainly we did
Were these new members brought into the Par
ty through activities of the Party Units of
course not. Were these new members brought
from the shops and factories Of course not.
We're there many Negroes few. Were there
many women workers ?-an insignificant num-
der. Was there certain amount of good
material for the Party yes, there was. Did
we succeed to crystalline this good material as
much as we should've failed 10 do it. Why?
l. We failed to have sufficient unit function
aries meetings and to show them clearly the
Importance of the drive, especially at the pre-
sent period and to politicalize them as gener-
atng factors for the units to carry out the
work. 2. We failed to have sufficient meetings
with the old members to explain to them the
responsibilities of each member, and to give
them encouragement and simplified detailed
pictures of their duty, to be carried out and
how to handle the new members. To some
extent gap has developed between the higher
committees and old members and between the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

members to actual work. We tried to arouse
them only by using them for Jimmy Higgins
work distributing leaflets, go to street meetings
and sweep up the headquarters, which resulted
in favorable materials drifting away from the
Party without having any conception of class
struggle, for which we stand.
What We Must Learn From Our Drive.
1. Not to underestimate our achievements.
and not to overestimate our shortcomings.
2. The working class in the U.S.A. more
than ever before is ready to fight. We are as
Bolshevik's responsible to give them leadership.
They are looking to our Party as their hackers
8. We must build up Communist Party
in the U.S.A. for final victory of the toiling
masses, and foc foraastioa Of proletaran die
tatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

old members and the new members which has a
bad effect on the whole work. g. Too many
Instructions sent to the units through COM
munications which were difficult for function
aries to bring out clearly. Too much of showing
important work upon the committees, without
giving them sufficient guidance. 4. Too much
attention to the generalities and to the past
achievements and not enough attention and con-
centration on specific points and to our future
work. 5. Too many decisions are made which
do not correspond with the limited forces and
this prevents the comrades from completing
the more important tasks. 6. Failure to build
good functioning Negro department in the dis
trict. Z. Failure to build functioning womans
Department in this District 8. Failure 70 build
functioning District language Bureau. Q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Results of Recruiting Drive
By EFIM G. ANAFF.

By EFIM G. ANAFF.
pESULTS and shortcomings in our last re-
IN cruiting drive must be analysed much more
seriously because at this period we have many
special reasons to be serious about: our ac-
tiyities our achievements, our weaknesses and
four shortcomings. What are the reasons?
I'D The present collective leadership of our
tParty has accepted the CT. line, not in words,
but in deeds. (2) The present leadership has
succeeded with the help of the CT. to eliminate
the rotten factionalism which existed in our
Party since its inception and which kept us
fighting among ourselves and isolated us from
the masses. 81 Our Party for the first time
starts housekeeping, and kicks out the OPP
portunists, right wngers from our ranks, and
really begins to Bolshevize the Party. (4) Ourc
Party is for the first time applying its theor-
etical knowledge and theological understanding
to the practical phase of our tasks 90 Our
Party for the first time begins to have clear
conception of the Importance of building up
revolutionary trade unions, and making all pos
sible attempts to organize millions of workers
in the T.U.U.L. (6) Our Party for the first
time has proved to the American working
1cass that we mean what we say by rallying
them by the hundreds of thousands and by
giving them the leadership with the correct
policy to struggle against the master class,
especially on March and May /. (7) Our
Party for the first time has succeeded with
it's mass activities to familiarize the Americans
Workers to the successful Socialist Construc-
ton that is going on in the Soviet Union for
the interest of the toiling masses and also win
the confidence of American worker to the fact
that the Communist International is not only
composed of few Russians, and concerned only
with Russia, but is composed of the best brains
of the working class of the world is functioning
as their highest staff and is concerned about the
American workers as well as Russian and all
other workers. (S) Our Party is for the first
time paying special attention to the doubly ex-
plotted Negroes and colonial workers. not only
to those who in the U.S.A. but is trying
to connect the struggle of the workers in the
colonies with the struggles of the workers in
the U.S.A. 90 Our Party for the first time is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Dedication Planned
For Harding Tomb

MARION. o.. Dec. 27.-fP-The
Harding Memorial association will
meet next week to formulate and
initiate plans for a dedication Of
the tomb Of the late president. War
rem G.. Harding. and Mrs. Harding,
Hoke Donithen, secretary o fthe as
ISOLATION, said today.
Donithen's announcement came
after 1t was disclosed at the White
House yesterday that President Hoo
e would participate In the dedi-
catory ceremonies II invited to do
so.
The memorial 70 President and
Mrs. Harding In which their bodies
are buried. as erected ct a cost Of
$4,000, raised by popular subscrip-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
BLOOD FLOWS
ASBROTHERS
STORM JAIL
Sheriff And Wife Are
Wounded; Man
Is Killed

SALEM, Ind, Dec. 27-CF-One
man was killed and three officers
were wounded In a gun battle here
tonight when four brothers stormed
the Washington county jail in an
effort 10 seize two prisoners who
we're being held in connection with
the feud Staying of their father two
weeks ago.
Holy Gibson, one OF the brothers,
was killed in an exchange OF shots
with town marshall Elmer Gerald,
and Gerald was probably fatally
wounded. He was taken TO a Louis
vile, KY. hospital, Sheriff Milton
Trinkle and his wife, a deputy.
were wounded but their injuries
were not serious.
The brothers went to the jail
and demanded the KEYS TO the cell
In which Pleas Spurlock, IS. and
his brother John Spurlock, 40. were
being held in connection with the
fatal shooting OF Patton BigSon,
father OF the four men, December
IA.
Many Shots Fired
Holy Gibson stood guard at the
entrance while the three brothers
entered the Jail quarters to demand
the keys. The officer refused and
an exchange OF shots followed.
Sheriff Trinkle was wounded in
the knee and Mrs. Trinkle was shot
- 4Ln .Asrt FTi,n n-n1 nrrn-nG
Meanwhile Holy Gibson and
Marshall Gerald were fighting 1t
out on the jail steps. A bullet from
the marshall's gun took effect kill
ing Gibson instantly. but Gerald
suffered serious wounds.
An alarm was sounded by Eugene
Routh. a merchant whose store Is
opposite the jail. and the city fire
department and 200 citizens re-
spt1ded. Search was started for
the three brothers and shortly aft
erward they were reported sur
rounded in a lumber yard.
Feud Aftermath
Officers said the Staying was an
outgrowth Of q feud that has been
smoldering for a number OF years
since the two families lived In
Tennessee.
Patton Gibson was slain two
weeks ago. According TO informa-
ton given by witnesses at the
coroner's inquest. Pleas Spurlock
shot Patton in the back after the
brother seized and held Gibson.
Both the Spurlock men were said
TO have come TO a prearranged
meeting with Gibson carrying shot
guns. Gibson also was armed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

.tions at least five out OF the ten
would be voted for by all.
Here they are. but not neces-
sarily In the order OF Importance:
Bakers Death Leads
1. Death OF A. Y. Baker. MI. Bak-
er was one OF the most colorful fig
ures in Texas history, and as sheriff
Of Hidalgo county brought TO that
section prosperity. He changed 1t
from a brush country to II Of the
most fertile parts Of Texas. Although
during the latter part OF his reign
as sheriff he experienced much OPP
position. he was an outstanding fig-
ure. and attained national popularity
and fame. His death vas mourned
by thousands, and marked the close
of a brilliant career He died Nov.
| OF heart failure. while busy with
friends on q new development pro-
Jet.
Port Bill Signed
2. Port Bill signed by President
Hoover. When President Herbert
Hoover signed the Valleys port bill.
July 4, IL brought 10 a successful
termination a fight that had been
waged for many generations by VAL
ley citizens. 1t means that the Rio
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Third Party Move
Continued For 1892

NEW YORK. Dec. n. R5-Dr.
yokn Dewey. who as president Of
rhe league fer independent poll
teal acton asked Senator George
W. Motifs OF Nebraska 20 with
draw from republican ranks and
.nfs1 q thtr6 party. said today the
I'D party movement would 90
4<nd r. spite Of the senator's re-
t-szl C align himself with It
The response OF Senator Norris
C rny letter asking him 10 cast his
lot with a new political alignment
hss not been q surprise. such a step
tE not taken quickly and especial
w when q man ts under fire. !
kaxcly expected an affirmative
arszer AZ onoe. but desired TO en-
pfasEze this s~rrepressible conflict.
America when she moves.
racEef cai~k.s. and this new party
may ccnaf sooner than We think.
80 We shall appeal 70 workers.
farmers and al p~rogressives OF
Enn1 Will we are c~oncentrat-
sng On the most fertile states and
VII bod STATE conferences In Mon
tara. Washington. South Dakota
Iczhc. IoEa. Kansas. Nebraska.
Colorado. Oklahoma and Texas.
51akszg forward 10 organization OF
E.zfs committees and eventually
STATE parties II these areas where
10 effective third party groups nov
exzxs-