davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Public Forum
Draws Big Crowd
Bernard E. Squires Is
First Speaker

The first session of a series of
public forums sponsored by the
King County Colored Republican
Club, presented in Chambers Hall
last Sunday afternoon from to
p. M, was attended by a large
group of interested and enthusiast
tic citizens.
Mrs. L. B. Young, in charge of
the program, stated that the pur-
pose of the forums is to bring to
members and friends, speakers on
civic, state and national affairs.
That outstanding speakers on the
subjects have been secured by the
committee, and that all present
were welcome to participate in the
questions and discussions.
Lift Every Voice and Sing" was
led by Mr.. c. c. Daniels with Mrs.
Augusta Shannon as accompanist.
Mr.. Bernard e. Squires, the
speaker, stated that he "came not
, to talk to the audience, but to talk
with them" In alalyzing our So
cial and economic ailments, Mr..
Squires emphasized the fact that
these ills were not confined to any
particular area, but affected all
alike regardless to geographical
location, and, to meet and to know
and to solve these problems was
the duty and the task of every
right thinking citizen.
THAT legislation alone would
not solve these problems, because
while democracy was the greatest
of governments, it has not as yet
had an opportunity to function at
it's fullest"
In diagnosing our social and eco
nonic case history, the speaker
stressed the point that there was
no specific remedy for the cure of
these ailments; that treatment
called for: % a Laxative; (2) a
Tedative; (3) a Tonic.
And from the germs of its blood
stream should be prepared a vac
cine, to make us immune.
The next forum session will be
presented in March. Speaker and
subject will be announced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Joe Louis Will Attend
NAACP Birthday Dance

NEW YORK - Joe Louis, world
heavyweight champion, and his
wife, Mrs. Marva Louis, together
with Joe's managers, John Rox-
borough and Mrs. Roxborough, Jul
liam Black and Mrs. Black, will be
special guests of the NAACP at
the Associations 31st birthday ball
to be held at the Golden Gate Ball
room, 142nd st. and Lenox Ave-,
Friday, February 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Walker In Treasurer's
Dept, Succeeds Barrow

Harry Walker, 2342 oath Ave.
No., had replaced B. H. Barrow
as one of the two appointee sto
the County Tres surer office
through the King County Colored
Democratic Club. The other APP
pointee is David Williams.
Walker and Williams, both 20
years of age are the two youngest
employees of the treasury depart
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Louis To Be On Air

World heavyweight champion
Joe Louis will appear on the Fred
Allen Town Hall show Wednesday,
Jan. 81. Louis will be interviewed
by Allen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26

one side of the street to the other,
and driving the car on to the side
walk in his efforts to run them
down, until he was stopped by the
arrival of a policeman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Connally Demands
Hearings


Although the facts about lynch
ing are well-known and sponsors
of the bill felt it would be waste
of time to hold hearings, Senator
Connally of Texas demanded hear
ings on the bill. Connally says he
is going to ask for an appropria-
ton from the Senate to bring wit
nesses to testify against the bill
The Texas senator, who led the z
week filibuster against the bill two
years ago, hopes to be able to
block it in hearings. Predictions
are made that he will bring up
"stooges," including some "Uncle
Tom" Negroes from Texas, who
will declare the anti-lynching bill
is not needed in the South.
Friends of the bill win try to
have some of the Senate appro-
priation for witnesses applied tc
their witnesses also, but 1t was
pointed out by Walter White
NAACP secretary, here this week
that colored people must raise
their own money to pay expenses
of witnesses for their side.
1--WE know Senator Connally is
not demanding hearing to helI
the BILL" said White. "He hopes
to kill it in committees. We have
got to raise money to bring oul
own witnesses to Washington tt
see that this scheme is blocked.
"a filibuster can be broken b,
the voters back home. Southern
senator's want to play politics will
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26

February 10th is the last day
to register for the Municipal
election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-01-26
Senate Hearing For Anti-Lynch Bill
Feb. 6, Connally Prepares To Block 1t

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Hear
ings on the federal anti-lynching
bill which passed the House Janu-
airy 10 will begin before a Senate
subcommittee of the judiciary on
February 6. it was announced here
today. The following senator's will
make up the subcommittee of the
Senate judiciary committee:
Frederick Van Mugs, Indiana
chairman; Matthew M. Medley
West Virginia; Alexander Wiley
Wisconsin; Tom Connally, Texas
and Warren Austin, Vermont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Here's More About
Tacoma Schools Reopened

fcontinued From Page one)

fcontinued From Page onel
at the Western Washington fair
in Puyallup.
The annual wEA convention.
which viii give them another day
of rest, will be on Friday. Oct. Is.
The city's adult students viii
begin their classes AT the evening
school at Lincoln high Monday,
Sept. 16. Its program is expected
to be a crowded one this season,
largely from new work In prepare
ton of adults for jobs In the ma
tionM defense industries.
Creative Arts Studio activities
at tbs Bryant school. So. It'll and
Ainsworth, will 20 into effect at
once. Classes every day except
Saturday from Il noon 10 p. m.
will be open without cost 10 chill
dren and adults.
Work In these classes will be
largely of an individual nature so
both beginners and advanced
students will find adequate
preparations have been made for
them. Karl Everx will instruct
classes in wood-carving. sculptur-
ing and clay modelling. This pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Will Remarry
Bigamisi Bride

Determination OF a Wilkesun
logger. Fred weyermzn, 10 stand
by his bride in spite Of the fact
she already had a husband and
three children whom she had aban-
doned, won mercy for the woman
in q Seattle courtroom Tuesday.
As a result. Mrs. Margaret VAL
leau. 81. was given = deferred
sentence when she pleaded guilty
to bigamy. Friday the divorce
suit OF William valleau viii be
heard in another court and 20 viii
an annulment suit by Weyerman.
But the Pierce county logger let
IL be known he intends to re-marry
the young woman - soon As the
valleau divorce IL final and that
the couple win adopt two OF the
children
Mrs. valleau disappeared from
her Seattle home in April She
met and married weyerman In Ia
coma. His first knowledge that
his bride was bigamist came
when she was arrested In his pres
ence In tavern near their home
by two Pierce county deputy
sheriffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Typical scenes as schools
opened in Tocomo today we're
snapped by The Times photoo-
ropher as shown above. Up
per photo shows 5-B Gloss of
Mrs. Cletus E. Stevens OF the
Fronklin school solutino the
fog. In the group ore Rob-
ert Nordstrom, II Irwin InoeIs,
10, Lois Berry, 10, Borboro
kovoI, 10, Charlotte Walker,
10, and Tom Brokow, 10.
Middle photo shows the l-B
teocher signing up new STU
dents. Jimmy Tipple. 6, is &C.
componied by his euordion.
Melvin Christoferson, ol9 So.
9th ST.
Returning to the Woshino-
ton school was the lower group,
who ore, left TO right: Don
Honford. 5-B, Harold Hoobero,
SD, Jimmy Jennings, SD, and
John Schorto, o-B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Church Society Will Hold Rally
Al Gig Harbor Friday Afternoon

Rran Tor Sunday evening. Thers
al - other high CAS- numbers.
Saturday vii bs Townsend day
and there VII . = special Towns
end program IN the afternoon. TIE
officers Of the fair association
are c. :. Trombley. president and
manager. Leo Psradlz. vice prezi-
dent. Mary Secor. secretary. Fran
ees Finholrn. treasurer: Aacallas-
ter Moore. IT. Dave Edwards and
Charles Glenham. trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Duane Parish have
rented the vimpany cottage at
Rosedale for the school season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Man ResCues
Drowning Boy
Child l. Soved
At Titlow Beech

Quick action BY Steve Politikis.
Taeoma miilworker. prevented
tragedy Monday evening Al the
Tifiow beach home % Gust Pete
when 5-year-old Alex zaffee Of
Buckley was saved from drowning
In the Narrows.
The child. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zaffee, vas playing On the
porch overhanging the water when
he fell backward into the Sound.
going down IN % feet OF water.
The tide was high and the cur
rent swift past the Pete home At
the time.
Politikis friends reported We'd
nesday. jumped In fully clothed
md brought the little boy to the
surface unharmed except for the
ducking.
Politikis, employed ut the
wheeler-oseood plant. resides 1t
1909 so. I 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Paul Dougherty
Dies in Seattle

Paul Z. Dougherty. IS. salesman
for Shell Oil Co. who lived at zs1o
American lake blvd. died Monday
in a Seattle hospital. following .
prolonged illness.
He was q member Of r. A. V,
William P. Dougherty lodge No.
224. +. q A. NJ. Fern Hill lodge.
I. o. o. r. and the United Com
mercial Travellers.
Surviving are his wife, Abbie
four daughters. Harriet, Lois Ann,
Ruth and Mrs. Z. A. Seaton. and
one son. Paul jr.. all Of Tacoma.
Piper's viii announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Love Picket
Jailed Again

Fred Mcintosh, Tacoma's ardent
"picketing'' swain, was back in
city jail Wednesday.
He was arrested at 1:s5 q. m.
near his home at So. 18th and K
SITS. by Prowl Car Officers Adair
and Davies, after neighbors COM
planned OF a suspicious man loiter-
ing In that vicinity.
Mcintosh, who has been jailed
on several occasions because OF his
'picketing" the home OF his girl
friend. when she spurned his at
tentions. insisted after his arrest
Wednesday that he and his light
o. love. Miss Florence Spadafore.
Of 1908 So. Cushman, had made
up" and that he Was waiting to
see her.
At the time police received the
radio call. they were extinguishing
fire in q car parked at 1916 So.
18th at. As soon as the small
blaze was out. they nabbed Nc
Intosh.
After Mcintosh was lodged in
Jail. officers contacted Miss Spad-
afore. who didn't mention any
thing about a date. with the
young man, but did say she in
tended TO confer with Prosecutor
Thor C. Tollefson during the day
to see II a warrant issued some
time ago charging disorderly con-
duct might not be served at this
time.
An aftermath of one Of NcIn-
tosh's ''wooing" episodes resulted
in q charge OF third degree assault
being preferred against him and a
sentence to Pierce county jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Initate Bladder

Go TO your druggist to-day and get
this safe. swift and harmless dlureEic
and stlmGlant - ask for Gold Aedal
Harlem oil Capsules ard start At
once TO flush kidneys OF waste matter
saturated with acids and pcisons-
That's q quick and effective way 10
help bring about more healthy Kid
nay activity and relieve that bladder
irritation with its scanry passage with
xrarting and burning as vel as rest-
lesx nights
Rsnembsr the kidn<ys efs<n ne~d suskinr
ss vel the sow<ls. and sorn< synptons Of
ktcney WEAKNESS may Re estting M often
curing sAs nixht-pufy eyes-h.ekseke.
But Dc sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Csnsules the Original
and genuine - the Price Is small cas-
eenfsA. the god results viii fulfil
your expectations Refuse q substitute.
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
William Officer
Given is Years

William H. Officer. 2T-year-old
Tacoma sheet metal worker. of
a206 9Th ave. was under sentence
Wednesday to serve Is years in the
state reformatory at Monroe after
plea Of guilty before Judge (.
d. Hodge on grand larceny
charge
The prisoner was returned to
Tacoma this week from Kansas
City. He was charged with taking
sT2 from the till Of the Central
Service station where he was an
employee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Woman Is Accused
Oh Dollar Forgery

Mrs. Frances White, a nurse.
Was arrested at her home at ISIS
So. J st. Tuesday afternoon by
Detectives John Paulson an d
Harold Thornburg and lodged in
city Jail where she remained We'd
nexday in lieu Of bond.
The woman faces a charge OF
forgery. She WAS arrested on a
warrant issued by Justice Clarence
Layton asserting that on Aug. IS
she cashed q check for 81. drawn
on the Bank Of California. signing
ths name Of Ann Greening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Cunodion Legion.
Auditory to Meet

Members Of the Canadian Legion
and the auxiliary will hold business
meetings at 8 ?. N. Friday in
Emerson hall. 1loeas Broadway.
Mrs. John Elliott viii preside at
the meeting Of the auxiliary and
Commander John Hslop ~ the
mems convention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

gram Is a cooperative recreation
pr ejeet sponsored jointly by the
Tacoma public schools and the
Works Progress administration.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Robert H. Hager at
Broadway 22S3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Convicts Give Up
3 Girl Hostages

COLUMBIA, LA search for
six desperate fugitives from an
Arkansas prison camp ended
Wednesday In the surrender of
three, the capture of two and the
death OF the sixth In a gun battle
mt the Mississippi river bridge ut
yicksburg, Miss.
COLUMBIA, La.-Three Arkan-
sas convicts surrendered today
with their three hostages to An
COLA prison guards at Fishers
Lane. about two miles from Co
lumbia.
A. L. Hinton. local cotton ginner.
who was kidnapped by the other
two escaped convicts, was released
from his automobile near Monroe.
voncille Williams, 16-year-old
hostage of Rayville. had been
rescued shortly before the three
desperadoes surrende ere d with
Gladys Diamond, 16. and Jerry
Harrigill, II. All three were re-
ported unframed, except for a few
scratches.
Miss Williams came out of the
swamps to make q deal with the
posse. A spokesman for the group
refused. and the girl returned to
the woods. Possemen followed her
and rescued her. A little later
they found her captors and the
other two hostages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

GIG HAEB0E-The y Q - rs
secretly Of the Memorial Prezhy-
terrain church vii hold : special
rally IT ths social hall Friday.
There vii b = luncheon II
O'Clock followed BY Al address ey
Mss Lucy Ayers q New York
City. There vii Be musical num-
bers BY the Misses Helen and Har-
ret New and Mrs. Nay Klmbsll.
Tn Arletta Community guild vii
Join in this meeting and al women
Of the district interested in the
church are invited 10 attend. Mes
danes Parish and Lowe viii Be
hostesses.
The Christian Endeavor Of the
Presbyterian church win hold .
rally over the weekend. Il viii
start Friday evening with q song
service IN the church At 7:so p. m.
and an address BY Rev. Luther
Plankinhorn- On Saturday there
viii be q rally at the sandspit at
Rosedale At 2:5o. Games viii be
played md = beach dinner VIII BE
set at 8 p. m followed by = talk
by Rev. Luther Plankinhorn. On
Sunday morning the C. e. viii
have charge OF the church service
and there VIII be meetings IN the
afternoon II 2:so and In the eve
ming at 7:30.
To Attend Wedding
Mrs. Edward New and daughter
Helen viii visit North Bend.
Washington. on Wednesday to at
tend the wedding OF Helen's room
mate at w. s. C, Miss Evelyn
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pratt of
Long Branch. Calf, were Labor
day visitors at the A. C. Craw-
ford home At Rosedale. They were
college friends of Mrs. Crawford
in Iowa City.
Miss Elizabeth Lay OF Rosedale
left last week for Portland and
Ashland. Ore. where she will visit
her father. She viii go to San
Francisco and then by the southern
route to Washington. D. c., where
she again viii take up journalistic
work.
The Rosedale PIT. A. will meet
at the schoolhouse on Thursday
evening to welcome the returning
teachers. Duane Parish and Miss
Lois Ridley. Miss Wilma wilkin-
son of Gig Harbor, who taught last
year at Vaughn Union high school
viii teach this year at Pleasant
Valley school.
To Reminder Boxes
Remembering and regrouping OF
all mail boxes on rural route No
/. Gig Harbor. began Tuesday
Sept. 3. Inspection of boxes will
be made and notices will be left in
all boxes in need of repair or re.
placing.
Waconda chapter, o. e. s.. will
meet on Wednesday evening at {
O'Clock at the Community hall
This Is the first meeting of the
season and the chapter will enter.
tain the worthy grand matron
Mrs. w. Floss Busch, who is max.
ing her official visit at this tins
and viii be accompanied by a mum.
Der of grand officers.
Fair Opens Saturday
The Peninsula fair will open al
the high school auditorium on Sat.
urday for two days. Four com.
munity and three individual farm
exhibits are slated and there will
be more than q thousand entire.
by opening day. Harvey E. Maier
musical director of the high schoo
has charge of the entertainment
The Sibelians, 16-voice NAL,
chorus, under the direction OF
Fritz Berntsen, viii be on the pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

A T LONG LAST the county
: government has decided to
the Port of Tacoma the tax
delinquent lands on the tide
lands wanted by the port for
industrial site development.
The protest of the Fife school
district in this connection has
been abandoned. Apparently
everything is now set for ac-
tive work in preparing the
area for industrial uses. With
the defense program going
full blast, with airplane and
ship production reaching new
peaks and other manufacture
ing setting an equally dizzy
pace, it is only good sense to
provide sites here for the
establishment of new factor
les. Speedy action will be
very welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

II you're not using II. sell 1t with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

AT THE same time it is
considering new lights for
Broadway, the city might
well study the need for ade-
.quate street signs. There are
hundreds of visitors-strang-
ers-who have difficulty in
finding their way about, un-
able to even find those made
quate signs that are up in a
few street intersections. The
downtown area is almost as
badly equipped with street
signs as some of the residen-
tial sections. 1t is just as
good a time now as any to
provide readable signs for
Broadway. Let's do a good
job all around while we are
at il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Page One. Column One
s TARTs ON PAGE ONE

With good progress being
made on the new paving, it
will be unfortunate if a de-
cision to install new lights is
not soon made. New lights
should accompany completion
of the paving job. If property
owners cannot agree on the
type of installation, then the
city council should initiate
steps to provide for installa-
ton. The lights should be in
place this winter, not next
summer. It is as important
for an important retail bust
ness street to be efficiently
and beautifully lighted as it
is to have adequate hard-sur-
facing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-30
THE FORUM

ants" guide which it has been
issuing to private real estate devel-
opment interests whose bank loans
are insured by the FILA, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People announced
today.
Advancement of the action, which
represents complete reversal Of the
FHA's policy, was contained in d
letter sent to the NAACp August 20
by Stewart Mcdonald, administra-
tor of the government agency. 1t
followed long drawn out contro-
versy between the NAACP and the
FILA in which the association took
the position that the agency was
promoting segregation III private
housing developments through it's
securing of bank loans to real estate
interests. The covenants permitted
real estate interests to decide what
race should occupy houses which
they were building with the aid Of
government-secured bank loans.
Announcing the change in policy,
Administrator Mcdonald said in his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-30
"a ANNUAL
(Continued from page -

ionge. Md, Smithfeld, NC; Gerald
e Norman, Flushing, NY; E. Kin
ckle Jones, New York City; Charles
Il. Williams, Hampton, Va.;; T. Au-
gustus Toote, Nassau, Bahamas;
Andrew L. Jackson, DDS, Provi-
dence, RI; Miss Laura v. Junior.
Philadelphia, Pa; B. T. Harvey, At
lanta, Ga; Charles w. Lewis, Prai-
RE View, Texas.
Board Of Trustees: DR.. D. Ivison
Hoage, NY; w. H. Riley, Jones,
Pennsylvania; Robert A. Wood,
New York; Dr.. Ellwood D. Downing,
Virginia; DR.. N. E. Jackson, North
Carolina; Harold H. Thomas, Geor-
gia; Joseph D. McGhee, South Caro-
lima; G. o. Seames, Chicago, Ill.
Perhaps the most surprising upset
Of the tournament was the defeat of
Richard Cohen and Jimmie McDan-
iels Of Xavier University by Howard
1A -AAAaAo dAQ SAilOIu OuSSeli OF IuS-
kegee Institute in four set semi
final clash, rs, 1l-s, 81, 6-2.
Those who won in the finals Of
Friday and Saturday are listed be-
low:
Helen Hutchinson, Tuskegee wan
the girls singles final;
Mrs. I. R. Lawson, Prairie View
College won the women's singles;
Misses Margaret and Roumania
Peters, Tuskegee, won the women's
doubles;
Miss Flora Lomax and Bubble Hall
won the mixed doubles;
Jimmie McDaniels, Xavier Univer-
sly won the mems singles;
Howard Minnis and Clifford Rus
sell, Tuskegee, won the mems dou
bles.
Joseph Wing won junior boys
singles;
G. w. Lewis, Jr., Prairie View,
won the boys singles;
Joseph Wing and Marshall Arnold,
won the junior boys doubles;
Next year the ATA Champion
ships will be held at Tuskege, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-30
|RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PorNT)

Rev. A. z. Crawford and family
are on their vacation in the city Of
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Hathcock and
family have returned home from a
summer camp vacation at Fox Lake
Mrs. Matte L. Chorice and daugh.
ter have returned from Atlanta, Ga,
Mrs. Pricilla johnson is i'll at he,
home. Mrs. Regina Moore has re.
turned from her vacation.
DOUGLASS CLUB
The Douglass Community Club
will make all announcements to be
made through the loud speaker al
the center after the show ever Tues.
day night.
The meeting night Of the club viii
be postponed because Of the holiday
the club will me Friday night Sept
at 8 pm. at which time they will
have election of officers. All mem.
bers please be present.
The Boosters Club is having .
party soon, watch this paper for the
date.
CHURCH NEWS
The First Baptist church will have
Baptising the second Sunday in Sep
tember. All candidates are asked to
be ready. Mrs. Olivia Wright is rep.
resenting the missionaries At the
convention in session at Mt. Enono
Baptist church August 90.
REV. A. q. CRAWFORD, pastor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-30
EMANCIPATION
DAY PROGRAM
PL An N Ed


The Sojourner Truth Civic socie'
ty, at the Fifth Street YMCA, an
nounced Tuesday night that plans
were being made for a special OBJ
servance Of Emancipation Day, Sep.
tember 81. Various organizations
will participate in a parade and .
program to be held at the fair,
grounds. Twenty churches and so,
cial clubs and six fraternal societies
will take part.
Mrs. Jennie Buckner is president
Her father, the late John Butler
was president Of q similar organiza
ton before his death.