davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
OREGON NEWS SECTION
Bonnie Boyle, Correspondent, 2220 Vancouver Avenue
Phone MUrdock 1855, Portland, Ore.

Monday in executive session at the
'Ya. The chairman of the board,
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, presided. A
committee was appointed to pre-
sent a recommendation to the Ore
gonian for the fine way in which
the article by Mrs. Kathryn Boyle
was placed. Mrs. Bonnie Boyle,
publicity chairman, Mrs. PoIyanna
Reed, vice-president, and Mrs. Ma
ry Duncan, co-secretary, the
committee named. Mrs. Thelma
Flowers, art chairman, is urging
the women to plan art work to
make a lovely exhibit this year.
Mr.. C. w. Kenny is the newly ell
ected Worshipful Master of Excel
sior Lodge No. %, f. and A. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fuller are
the proud parents Of a daughter
born February Geo. b. Har-
din and L. R. Blackburn are able
to be out again. George Isitt is
to undergo an operation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

LeEtta Sanders King. Mrs. Can
dace NJ. BlacE Miss idell Vertier,
Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mr.. Ed
ward Moody, and Or. W. H. Cal
hcun. The Girl Reserves Of which
Miss Geraldine Hunt Is president
and Miss Lois johnson is secre-
tary. are to be complimented for
this brilliant affair.
The Women's Study Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the wv.
CA. Discussions weer led BY Mrs.
J. H. Waggener on Mohammedan-
ism, and by Mrs. William Riddle
on current events.
Mrs. Birdie Bradford Howard
was granted her final decree of
Neorce this week from David Ho-
ward. They were married in Yak
ima, Washington, in 1927. Mrs.
Howard is now employed at the
Mardi Gras, 21st and &. Madison.
KEEP OFF DATE MARCH 20.
DAUGHTER ELKs DANCE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Betrothal Is Incentive For De-
nghtful Luncheon

|
Miss Antoinette Gamble. who
was lavishly entertained here dur
ing her visit last summer, an
nounees her engagement to the
son of a prominent California IA
mily. Miss Gamble IS the niece
of Mrs. Lillian Hart Of this city
and was a student at Washington
State University in 1892.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Mrs.
Corinne Gamble was hostess last
Sunday to a group of young ma
irons and misses at a beautifully
appointed luncheon, announcing the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Thelma Antoinnette Gamble to
Edward c. Atkinson Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Atkinson of
LAG S. Kingsley Drive.
Mrs. CANDLES lovely home was
quite festive in the Valentine mo-
tif. The table centerpiece was
formed of a tan heart of cello
plane ruffling, flanked by heavy
red candles. At each guests place
was a small red treasure chest
mounted on a heart. The delight
ed guests were not e ysurprised
when they opened the chests and
found an announcement reading
Eddie and Antoinnette, Betroth-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Yakima. Wash.


Miss Dorothy Marshall and Mr..
James Grafton Of E~llensburg were
visitors here last Sunday.1Mrs. c..
Sims was hostess to the Mite Mis-
sionary Society last Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs, C. spearman read a
very interesting paper on Farm
ing amongst the colored farmers
of this valley. Members of the
Missionary Society sang a group
of songs at First Methodist Church
last Sunday evening-The Ladies
Aid had IN elaborate turkey din
ner and patriotic program Mon
day, February 70. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Woods.-Master
Harry Ellison met with a painful
accident Monday while playing.
He is confined at his home this
week.-Mrs.. L. johnson is con-
valescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
T~oppenish. Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turner and
their sons, Willie and Leo, and
daughter Kathryn were the dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mcswain last Sunday
Mr.. Wesley White of the Gold
Creek cCC Camp was visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
gin, over the week end.-Mr. Hen
ry McSwain motored to Yakima
Saturday morning on business
Miss Kathryn Turner entered an
amateur program sponsored by
the Junior High School here and
won first prize. She sang "Twi-
light on the Trail."-Mr and Mrs.
u. Turner were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. McGill on
Sunday forenoon. Mrs McGill
has been quite III lately but is i'm
proving.@Among the sick are Mr..
J. Lanes, Mrs. J. Holt, and Mrs. s.
Record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Spokane, Wash.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club gave
a Valentine party Saturday even
ing, Feb. Is at the home of the
Misses Lucille and Ruth Richard
son.-Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81,
the club held a meeting at the.
home of Miss zrelda Gordon.-Mr.
Richard Norris of Portland was
in the city last Sunday.-The be-
ginning Of a new era in education
and culture of colored people in
Spokane is Offered by the open
ing Of the Negro center at the
Calvary Baptist church, according
to an announcement made by ]. j.
ODonnell, district supervisor of
the division of education and re-
creation of the w. P. A., which is
promoting the project. More than
so have already enrolled.
The center has been made DOS
sible by the leadership of the Rev.
Emmett b. Reed, Calvary Baptist
church; the Wednesday Art club,
one of the colored federated clubs
of Spokane, sponsors, and the CO.
operation of the supervisory and
teaching personnel of the WPt
The classes include home econ
omics, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds; clo-
thing, Mrs. Rosa D. Malone; mus
ic, Mr.. F. c.. Fields; public speak
ing and education, Mr.. Clayborn
Lipscomb.-The teachers of Bethel
AME Church served a potluck din
ner at the home of Mrs. Helen Da-
Wis and Miss Sybil Stafford.-Rev.
Geo. s. Allen will conduct quar-
terly conference Sunday, Feb. %.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Former Poular Seattle Beauty To Wed In Los
Angeles; Wedding Is To Take Place In June

ed Their many friends have long
suspected that the popular young
couple e altar-bound. It was
a lovely occasion to shower Miss
Gamble with more formal good
wishes.
Miss Gamble, graced with per-
sonal charm and loveliness, is a
French major in the graduate col
lege Of the University Of Southern
California. She is a member of
the graduate chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Mr.. Atkinson, son of a pioneer
Los Angeles family, is a graduate
of Loyola University, where he
played star football, and is a MEM
Der Of the Kappa Alpha Psi frat
ernity.
The wedding will take place in
June.
After a perfect luncheon, the
guests spent the afternoon at
bridge. Prizes were won by Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson and Mrs. Es-
telle Levine. Other guests includ-
ed the Misses Thelma Harden,
Mae Turner, Mildred Kline, Fran
e Fairs, Marjorie Shores. Elyse
Teal, Flo Riddle and Mesdames
Ursula Lewis, Helen Wynne, Sim
META Levine, Helen Riddle, and
Gwendolyn Mcdaniel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Vancouver, B. c.


A pleasant evening was spent
at the Daughter Elks Social after
their meeting. The evening was
spent in dancing and whist. The
first prize for whist was a pair
of beautifully embroidered pillow
cases. Goats Milk and other re-
freshments were served. The
Youths Fraternity held a valen-
tine party at the home of Master
Howard Fair, one of their mem
bers.-Mr. George Seals is i'll in
General Hospital, also Mr.. Roland
Lawrence.-Mrs. Cora Mitchell is
i'll at her home on Union Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Y. Rogers are
convalescing after an attack of
the flu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Great Falls, Mont.

A baby contest is being spon-
sored by the A. M. e. Church
trustees, which is to continue till
Easter. Those entered are Ruth
Carolyn Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Parker; Betty Lee
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Williams; Robert Clinton
Minor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Minor; Jaqueline Jadonne Bee
ry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
ger Berry, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Carrie Williams is to en-
terrain the Dunbar Study and Art
Club on Wednesday.
Mrs. La Nita Minor was in
Butte on Saturday.
Miss Jaqueline Novotny is to
lead the A. C. E. League lesson on
Sunday evening.
Stephen certainly did some
reckless driving Sunday on the "a
venue"
The Ellis family enjoyed a movie
Sunday. Tickets were purchased
with pennies from heaven"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Writer Shows
President Active
BIZ FLOYD j.. CALVIN
Roosevelt In Action

Not in many years has there
been in The White House a Pres
idenf who is 50 completely g, man
of his word and Of deed as Is Pres
ident Roosevelt. Before the news
columns are dry on one progress
i've move. he has made another;
and before the editorial writer's
can praise him for one courageous
act, he has taken another.
At this writing. there are three
distinct acts on the part Of the
President for which colored citiz-
ems may feel especially thankful
and OF which they may be justly
proud. First, came the Farm Ten
ancy Message to Congress. written
in typically Rooseveltian words,
which still have a potent effect on
the multitude. The agricultural
ladder, for these Americans, has
Become a treadmill." SO writes
the President Of many colored and
white citizens who have been eau
ght in the not Of evils which
spread, teLtacle-Iike. over a vast
part Of our Southern country.
The President proposes a pro-
gram which looks toward an amic-
able solution of the tenancy pro-
blem by not completely ignoring
the landowner, by definitely aid
ing the submerged tenants. and by
also aiding the national plan of
improving, basically, the economic
life of the nation. Problems of
finance, methods of guidance. and
plans of education, are all a part
of this progressive program. Our
hope is that once the Congress en-
acts the necessary legislation, a
'willful" Supreme Court may not
circumvent the viii of tn majority
by scrapping the program as it did
the NRA and the AAA.
Second, the President acted
quickly when Congressman Nit
chell told him he had evidence of
"skullery'' in the case of Midship-
man johnson, who was flunked
and vas all packed up and ready
to leave for home at the Annapolis
Naval Academy. Had this hap
pened a race which is turning out
a healthy annual crop of NJ. As
and Phi. DIS would have been
quickly disgraced. But the Pres
ident, hearing the story, acted in
stantly. reopened the Johnson case
and we may now expect justice
and a square deal for Young john
son.
Third, the President. without
"fuss and feathers, and without,
even, the knowledge of some of his
secretaries, quietly received DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune at The
White House, accepted her report
of the National Conference on
Negro Problems, which was held
recently, and chatted with her in
such a way that she left the Elk
ecutive Offices with complete con-
fidence in the man whom Negroes
broke party lines for a second time
to return to power.
The average colored citizen can
rest assured that his interests are
not being overlooked or side-step-
ped by the Chief Executive. and
that in addition to getting just
consideration, he win get action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
AIRLINE .. EN6LIsH. Correspondent

Matrons Club at her home lass
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ophelia B. Hall, Nh. Al
bert Fleming and Mr.. Fred Darby,
three adult education teachers,
sponsored a Valentine party last
Saturday evening at the 3. Madi-
son =. n. 9. A More than a hum
dred and fifty persons attended.
The Mothers Club win meet on
Tuesday evening at the Y.W.c.A.
Besides the regular discussion, the
director. Mrs. Fredericton, will
pregent new ideas for the clubs
spring activities.
The G-Clef Quartette won high.
praise last week when they sang
for the Longfellow PIT. A. The
boys. former students Of Longfel-
low. but now attending the Car
field High, are Alfred Brown, Lee
roy Chapman. Glenn Gallerson, and
Carl Valley. The quartette has
been trained for the tast two
years BY Mr.. S. c. Valley who
hopes to get them a spot on the
national network.
Mrs. Harry Walker entertained
the members Of the Self Improve
ment Club for their business meet
ing Tuesday evening. Quotations
We're given from Frederick Doug
las. Mrs. Lucille jackson gave a
book report on Gone with the
Wind" The club is planning a
spring dance to be given some
time in April.
Mrs. Hugh Sanders returned
Wednesday morning from San
Francisco where she was called
by the illness Of her mother. She
reports her mother much improv-
ed.
The Crispus Attacks Commun-
ity Club met Tuesday evening at
the hoire Of Mrs. Ernest White.
The members are making a wall
Of Character which win be ex-
hibited at the Bon Marche some
time next month.
KEEP OFF DATE, MARCH 10.
ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAIN
MENT, r.. NJ. c. A.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Y. NJ. c. A. is planning a huge st.
Patrick's entertainment for the
school boys and girls to be given
at the Branch on Friday, March
10. Appropriate decorations and
stunts viii be featured during the
evening.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81 held a
very successful meeting Sunday
morning at the First A. M. &.
Chu1ch. Mr.. James e. Bell, the
scouttnaster. reported several new
applicants after the service. Mr..
Stuart Walsh from Scout head
quarters, Mr.. j. s. jackson and
DR.. w. E. Burton were speakers.
Rev. Fred A. Hughes gave a spe-
cial message to the boys on First
Things First Mr.. Bell is quite
pleased with the progress the boys
are making, and he hopes to en-
courage a larger group to join the
troop.
The High School Girl Reserves
were hostesses last Friday evening
for their third annual formal dance
1t Collins Fieldhouse. Guests from
Portland, Tacoma, Everett, and
Bremerton were in attendance.
The, young people had planned
well their evening of festivity with
Miss Winifred Ingram featured in
a solo dance, "Salutaticn," and
other entertainment. The Girl Re-
serve committee consisting of Mrs.
George Taylor, chairman, Mrs. l..
Holmes, Mrs. Richard Arts, Mrs.
Lonnie Shields. Mrs. Roy Harvey,
were patronesses, assisted by Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
WaIIa WaIla, Wash

Regular services weer held Sun
day at the Mount Carmel Com
munity Baptist Church, with Rev.
D. D. Banks, pastor, in charge.
Afternoon topic, THE Lord'sIHer-
itage" and the evening topic, "The
Good Shepherd Simplified."
Sunday was family day of the
Baptist Forward Forum. Many
families were represented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Miss Pets
Better Home Life
Good Manners a. the Table

UoOu NAaiHeAh n NHo AuDAr
Be dainty and skillful in using
your silver, thus avoiding soiling
the tabie-cloth.
Do not apologize for the cook
ing; make no excuses.
Do not mention the cost of any
food.
Do not eat too fast.
In using a handkerchief always
do so sparingly and unobtrusively.
Better retire than be obnoxious.
Do not read at the table unless
you are alone.
Never use your own silver to re-
move food from the platter or the
serving plate. Always s the
serving silver provided.
Never pick up and hold a dish
while eating. Be skillful enough
to carry the food from the plate to
your mouth.
In cutting food, hold the knife
in the right hand, the fork in the
left, tines down, grasping the ham
die firmly and naturally. There
is only one right way to hold a
knife and fork. Both have ham
dies. There handles should be
grasped firmly in the hand just as
the handle of a hammer, curling
iron, or any other article. In so
doing, the end of the handle rests
in the palm of the hand and is ne
yer seen. the index finger extend
ing along the handle to steady and
guide the knife or fork. Cut just
enough meat for one or two bites
at a time.
In raising food to the mouth. use
the fork in the right hand, the
tines up. Use a fork rather than
a spoon whenever possible. For
buttered vegetables use a fork.
Dreamed vegetables may be eaten
with a spoon. A fork is preferable
for brick ice cream.
When not in use, the knife and
fork are left in the center of the
plate, side by side, the blade of the
knife turned toward the center of
the plate. This prevents any pos
sibility of accident in removing
the plate.
Do not play with your silver at
the table. A FORK is used to eat
cake which has a soft icing. Use
a fork 70 cut lettuce, unless a spe-
ciai knife is provided. Do not cut
the lettuce with your knife. An
ice served with the meat curse is
eaten with the dinner fork.
Cut meat from the bone, leaving
all that does not separate. II is
only in the privacy of the family
that one picks up a chicken or a
chop bone to gnaw.
In using a soop spoon dip away
from you. and drink the soup from
the side of the spoon. Do not be
a noisy soup eater. Do not blow
on soup or other food to cool it.
Never tip the soup plate or break
crackers or bread into the soup.
Drink beverages quietly. A tea
spoon may be used to test the tenn
perature, but after that, the spoon
is left in the saucer and the bever-
age is drunk. Never leave the
spoon standing in a cup or in a
sherbert glass. To do so may cause
an accident.
Bread is not cut but a fairly
small piece is broken off and is
buttered while resting on the
bread-and-butte plate. Do not
rest it on the hand or on the ta-
BILE. Never spread a whole slice
of bread at one time nor take a
bite from the whole slice.
Bread, small pickles, olives, nuts,
radishes, celery, candy, and crys-
fingers.
Never place any food on the ta-
BILE cloth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

one Of the most successful af-
fairs given 70 rthe 7. -. Q. A.
wae the entertainment sponsored
by a committee Of ladies' Saturday
eSe-sng. Mrs. c. Z Mccullough.
chairman. and her twenty assist
ants worked admirably together
in their effort to buy SONS new
equipment for the braner. Had
the affair not been a financial
success the fine spirit Of coopera-
ton shewn by the ladies', their
good viii and coniradeship, would
have more than justified the 81
fort. The gross receipts amounted
to S54.25. Those who purchased
tables were the Daughter Elks,
Miss Teresa Dixon. W. J. Hyatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris, DR..
c. j. Allen, Mr.. ard Mrs. Chester
Dixon, Nj. and Mrs. Arthur
Branch. Loyal socia. Club. The
Women's Study Club. and Mrs. A.
A. Ball. Mrs. Noy Pierson. and
Mrs. Fred Sexias together. The
Committee Of Management. Miss
Idell vertner and Mrs. Mccullough
are very grateful to each person
who contributed IN any way to the
success of the entertainment.
A dihiIer was given At the Henry
home in honor Of Miss wllletta
Houston to ANNOUNCE her engage
ment to Mr.. Raymond Henry. This
was no surprise as he has been
very attentive to her for these ma
ny months. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been set.
The Janus knitting Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. H. C. Thorn
son. Mrs. Teresa HALEY VIII be
the instructor in knitting. The
next regular meeting win be with
Mrs. Henry Davis, president, on
March 5.
Mrs. Ray Gibson and daughter
OF Tacoma were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Moss. Sun
day Mrs. Moss entertained at din
ner for the pleasure of the visi-
tors. They were joined by Mr..
Gibson and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aninag and their two sons.
Mrs. Harvey Chandler Jr. en-
tertalned at luncheon last We'd
neaday complimenting a few of
her friends.
Mrs. Harper CASTOR ST.. and
Mrs Emma Hancock were guests
over the week end Of Rev. and
Mrs. Mccall in Tacoma. While
there they were the recipients Of
many social courtesies-
The Royal Ten Club enjoyed a
splendid success at their Tea
dance given on Washington's
birthday at the Workmen's Circle
Hall. Refreshments were very at
tracttve IN patriotic colors. The
next big event for this group Syill
be their annual party scheduled
for March 10. Mrs. Doris Height
win be hostess for the meeting of
the club this week.
Mrs. Herese Williams entertain
ed a group of young matrons on
Thursday evening with a potluck
supper. Cards were also enjoyed
for which prizes were given to
Mrs. Clara Williams, first. and
Mrs. Estelle Billups, second.
The Loyal Social Club celebrat-
ed their third anniversary with q
party last Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hickey. The
following officers were installed
Mrs. Clifton Morris, president
Mrs. j. 7. Gayton, vice president
Mrs. Henry Davis, secretary; Mrs
Harry Walker, assistant secretary;
and Mrs. David Brooks. treasurer
Mrs. Donald Hancock was host
ess for the meeting Of the Younger
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Of Ethiopia"
Being Published in MY.

NEW YORK-"The Voice of e.
thiopia." a tour-page weekly pub
lished by G. Balfour Bowel, 1852
Seventh Avenue, is now being pub
lished in which replies r being
mode to attacks on the campaign
to aid Ethiopia. DR.. M. e. Bay
en-. controller of the Halle Selas-
sic Fund, has replied to Marcus
Carney in its columns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

RICHMOND-Rev. j. L. S.
Holloman of Washington was the
principal speaker on Founders
Day at Union University on Fri
day morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

GREENSBORO-A portrait of
the late Richard B. Harrison is
included in the third art exhibit
at A. and T. College this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26
Portland, Ore.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and
famf yhave moved to IS N. e.
Cherry Court.-The Oregon Assoc
citation Of colored Women met on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

KNoXVILLE-Alumni week at
Knoxville College has been set for
March 1 to Z, marking the end
of a campaign for funds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

NEW YORK Twenty play
wrights are members of the Ne
gro Dramatists Laboratory of the
Negro Theatre WPA project in
Harlem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-02-26

TOPEKA Principal Clement
Richardson of Kansas Vocational
School spoke over WIBW Sunday
night on "The Progress of the Ne
gro"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17

there was growing feeling among
them that ii would be possible to
reduce taxes during the next bien-
MUM. This attitude developed de-
spite the size of the proposed budget
- SAG. .466.507 = and Gov. Frank F.
Merriam's recommendation that
revenue measures be left alone in
order to permit the building of
surplus by June 80, 1899.
Optimistic as the governors mes
sage sounded when it said the pres
ent budget would be balanced. the
carry-over deficit reduced to Si9,-
100000, and all expenses met on
cash basis during the next two
years, it was not cheerful enough,
in the opinion of some lawmakers.
If Merriam; usually conservative.
predicted a S21,0O0,000 surplus
they reasoned-there may be more
than that available and consequent
ly taxes may be trimmed.
Already, drive has been started
10 reduce the sales tax rate from
3 to 2i2 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-17
BOOST IN LAW
FORCES ONLY.
PREPARE N ESS|

Imperial county peace officers
are not expecting harvest labor
trouble this season, but are pre-
pared to meet 1t if it comes, Sheriff
Robert w. Ware declared Saturday
morning.
The sheriff was speaking of spe-
cial deputy assignments made to
approximately 400 Imperial Valley
farmers, members of the Associated
Farmers of Imperial county at their
request.
I'm view Of radical statements
made by transient workers in the
last few weeks" Sheriff Ware said.
this office welcomes the offer of
the Associated Farmers. These
men are of the best type of resi-
dents and will be used as special
officers only in the event of emer-
gency. They will be called upon to
preserve the peace if events get be-
yond the control of the limited
man-power of police and sheriff's
departments in the county"
With a dependable group such as
that offered by the Associated
Farmers. the sheriff said, such riots.
bodily injury and property damage
as that experienced here two years
ago will be averted. The group
will be used only TO curb violence.
Ware declared.
Law enforcement officers in I'M