davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1947-08-15


The other day well meaning Wis
itor to our shores showed me the
front page of a metropolitan paper
-replete with stories on the differ
encess of opinion between various
groups and agencies. With a sor-
roWful shake of his head, he said:
Is this>hoW democracy works? Did
you read the terrible names they
called each other? Somebody must
be right. If there is such a differ
ence of thinking, something must be
wrong with this country. Democ-
racy doesn't work, after ALL"
He completely missed the point.
This is democracy. This is what Is
meant by the rule of the majority.
In its encouragement Of the search
FOR truth lies the value of freedom
Of speech a n d expression. The
Founding Fathers knew that if they
ensured free speech--the birthright
of all Anglo Saxon nations = they
could ensure truth seeking. The
danger we have to guard against,
however, is when freedom of speech
becomes unbridled speech, when it
extends beyond the bounds of good
taste and justice.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Democracy is safe only so long as
we continue to seek the truth. The
basic falsity of Communistic ideol-
ogy is that they try to square the
facts to their own theories or de-
sires. They do not seek the truth
.ecause it may contradict what they
wish to believe. They are not Will
ing to accept truth because Of its
verify alone.
The danger is not from loud peo-
pie, but from over-clever people.
The minute you can bring a problem
out into the open, the moment you
can freely discuss any subject, the
danger of that subject turns into a
serious problem is lessened Men
hate each other because they do not
understand each other The more
men know about their neighbors,
either in shop or store, in street or
in state-the less will they hate each
other-and the better will they work
together.
Bring out the facts. Seek the
truth-and the truth will set you
free!
BY Ruth Taylor
The echo., 1947-08-15
Local Led e..
News

Philadelphia - Dear Secretary, /
am sending a death certificate for
the late Matte. Boyd, a member of
Lodge No. $50. She was, faithful
and loyal.
Mrs. Annie Blackstone, Pres.
The echo., 1947-08-15
Commission

Note to all presidents. You are
requested by the EY~~''tive Board
to retain your usual II Nmmission.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Mr.. A. L. Collins, caretal1cr Of the
H. B. A. office building and Miss f.
R. Morgan are off on their vacation.
Our peWly elected president, Mr..
Dave Parker Of Lodge No. 1873 e.
Poplarville, is doing ~-r71 NJ ~
tive work in his lodge.
The echo., 1947-08-15
VACATIONING AT GULFSIDE
ASSEMBLY
AUGUST is. ls47

Friday August 3, Bishop and Mrs.
R. L. Young and their son Roy Lee,
Jr. left the city for Outside Assem-
bly, Waveland, Mississippi for few
days of rest and recreation. Enroute
they stopped to refresh themselves
at the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Faulkner, Ellisville, Mississippi;
a beautiful spirited couple There
home is "A house by the side of the
road to those who pass their way.
Among some of those visiting and
camping at the Assembly were DR..
Matthew Walker of Meharry Medl-
cal College, Nashville, Tennessee, his
wife and four children and probably
eighty or a hundred State and Coun-
ty Demonstration Agents, led on by
that gallant leader of women, Mrs.
A. c. Oliver. In view of the sur
roundings and the melody of spirit
uals sung by the group just before
or after meals, one could not help
but look up and give thanks to the
giver of all good and perfect gifts" "
Mesdames F. D. Parrish and Allie M.
Reeves, members Of the County Ag-
ency force, because of their partici-
patton in the various impromptu en-
tertainment, proved also to be a
credit to the South Mississippi Con-
ference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Bishop and Mrs. r. f. Jones are
engaged IN a most worthy project,
the development of a resort for the
co4ored race; a place for rest or to be
alone with God for spiritual siren
9Th. During the winter a school is
conducted for underpriviliged boys.
Bishop and Mrs. Young also enjoyed
the association of Rev. and Mrs. A.
! L. Holland who were there working
with Bishop. and Mrs. Jones and get
ting ready to enter their new field
Of labor soon, in the promotion of
Gulfside Assembly Mrs. Holland
will attend The Central Jurisdiction
School of Missions nd Christian
Service August 11-l7.
Bishop and Mrs. Young and Roy,
Jr report a delightful trip, Truly,
hey say, Gulfside Assembly is an
ideal place for rest and wholesome
recreation.
Returning home, tn ey went by
Carson, Mississippi to see Mr.. S. l.
Otis, The older brother of Mrs. R. L.
Young, who remains i'll but seems tc
be improving. They also stopped in
to say hello" to other friends OF
the community, among them being
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Blackmans
The echo., 1947-08-15

Hattiesburg-Lodge No. POS has
lost one of its best members that
Lamar County can afford in the per
son of Sister D. L. Green, the wife of
Brother Ben Green. She departed
this life July T. She was a wonder
full worker in her church, Sunday
School and lodge, She knew no
failure.
Her survivors are two brothers,
one sister and host of friends. We
need her here and miss her very
much, but Jesus needed her worse.
Ancie Bell Shears, Reporter
The echo., 1947-08-15
Professor C.. i.
Porter SuCculnE
PROFESSOR G. F PORTER
gUGCUlGBS

According 10 news release re-
ceived in the office Of Bishop R. L.
Young, Professor G.. F. Porter of
Jackson, Tennessee, Financial Sec
rotary Of the C. NJ. E. Church, pass
ed away Wednesday night, August
9Th.
Professor Porter was one Of the
most outstanding laymen in the con-
nection He was the organizer Of
the Finance Department of his
church.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Mt. Olive-Lodge No. 339 wishes
to report the passing of Mrs. Lena
Sanders who departed this life as Of
July 23rd l. M. McNair, Pres.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Lawrence-The death angel came
on July IA at 600 p. m. and took
from Lodge No 479 our beloved
Sister C. A. Vance, who was faith
full member to her lodge. We feel
that our loss is heavens gain. We
DOW our heads in humble submission
to the one who does all things well.
Mrs. Sina McElroh,
Secretary No. 479.
The echo., 1947-08-15
EXTENDED INVITATION

Bishop Roy L. Young has been ex-
ended an invitation by Bishop Ivan
Lee Holt Of The Methodist Church,
10 attend the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference, which convenes at
Springfield, Massachusetts, Septem-
5er "a to October 2, 1947.
It so happens that Bishop Young
viii be holding his Birmingham An
eus' f7aqss7esees teeinn1n Septem-
1~ :. AAAs %
attend this all important meeting.
The echo., 1947-08-15

Bassfield-Lodge No %, headed
by Reverend T. B. Blackman, as
president. lost a TRUE and faithful
member in the person of Sister An
ner Thompson, who departed July
81. She is the wife of Mr.. j. M.
and the mother Of Rever-
end C Y Thompson.
The echo., 1947-08-15
About Z Olks W e
Know

Miss Mamie Riley of Enterprise
was in the city last week on a shop
ping tour. According to reports,
Miss Riley is making ready to enter
school in Mass, under the G L Bill
accorded to all veterans Of World
War II
The echo., 1947-08-15

Mrs. Matte Morgan has been call
ed to the bedside of her i'll mother,
Mrs. Wilson, who resides in Laurel.
Mrs. Morgan is the mother Of Miss
Eleanor Morgan, our office secre-
tary.
The echo., 1947-08-15
Spend | oveiy
Vacation In -. 10 /! $

Dr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coleman and
their small son, accompanied by the
father ana mother OF r4e f-rner
spent lovely vacation in East ST
Louis, Illinois and St. Louis. Mis-
souri,, visiting relatives and friends.
They report very enjoyable trip.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
he scoundrels or they have trapped

him.
The action moves on from there
to sanitarium, one of those fancy
types with a golf course in which
the State of California caches its
more extreme lunatics. The lunatics
invented as the associates Of Hope
and Miss Lamour are rather a stock
lot, gibbering giant played by Lon
CLANCY, a soft spoken paranoid who
had to be Peter LORE, and, best of
all, mad golfer who has solved the
games exasperating utilities by
abolishing the ball altogether.
Hopes private eye is the blithering
idiot type, but the blunders he COM
mits have been committed by several
hundred similar characters in an
equal number of similar pictures.
The only difference manifested in
my Favorite Brunette" and those
other screenplays, is the hero's indi-
vidual style of talking himself into
one desperate situation after an
other.
AS every one knows, he is quick
man with a slice of dialogue, and
a quicker one in changing his mind
in the middle Of a pass at Miss La
mour. His speed at this sort of thing
is never sufficient, however, to give
any one the impression that the
screenplay is going like lightning
and that the whole thing will be
over too quickly.
It could not be.
As sequel to MY Favorite
Blond" the latest Hope picture gave
Paramount no chance to economize
on cost. After all, a studio cannot
let down it's standards, and this
probably will be the case even when
the third installment, "My Favorite
Redhead" comes along a few years
hence.
So, Paramount lives up to its OBJ
legation to hire a generally expensive
lot of actors to carry on with Hope
in the Palace farce. After Miss La
mour, who is dressed appropriately
in a terrified black wardrobe that
cost a pretty penny, there are scad
Of costly performers.
LORE and CLANCY, already men
toned, are members of a demon
team which also includes Charles
Dingle, John Hoyt, Reginald Denny,
Frank Puglia and Jack La Rue.
Not all these, however, and the
unbridled slapstick direction by FL
liot Nugent can make my Favorite
Brunette" as hilarious a comedy as
it clearly aspires to be.
With Crosby, Hope and Miss La
mour certainly must have made out
better.
Audiences, too.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
A Son at Last
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Cantor, after six years of
crying for son, has finally made
the grade-in the movies, only
Ten-year- old Bobby Driscoll plays
Cantor's son in RKOs If You
Knew Susie"
Evening star., 1947-03-20


This is a permissible attitude in
a free country. But, on the other
hand, so is the position of a. minority
that Hope is not funny; certainly
not THAT funny. This group main
tains lcily that the long-nosed clown
is merely one-man Abbott and
Costello, a corn-popper. and the
most overratted laugh-maker since
man lived in caves with the bats.
These two groups have a new Hope
item today over which to renew their
endless, indecisive battle.
1t Is a farce, my Favorite Bru-
nette," which opened this morning
at Loew's Palace, with the comic
being assisted by his old, dark play
mate, Dorothy Lamour.
"My Favorite Brunettee" inevi-
tably comes under the heading of
rollicking piece of slapstick; in other
words, piece unabashedly adapted
to the Hope style of comedy.
The principal male character,
coined by the writing team of Ed
mund Beloin and Jack Rose, is a
frustrated baby photographer whose
one ambition is to be a detective, "a
private eye" In a mad situation
of mistaken identity-a comedy
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Talks on Hamlet

A few dates are still open for the
series of lectures on Hamlet"
which Allen Ludden, assistant to
Maurice Evans in the CT presen-
tation of the Shakespearean drama,
will give before Washington and
Virginia schools and organizations
the week of March a.
Additional information on the
lectures may be obtained by calling
Scott kirkpatrick at Executive 3549
or Metropolitan 7003.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

writer can always fall back on that
without breaking his neck-the fel.
low actually becomes a private eye.
Before he can realize what an
idiotic ambition that one is, he
is up to his neck in an international
gang whose twin objectives seem
to be getting the atom bomb secret
and knocking off Miss Lamour.
Hope in situation like that can dc
a lot of rat, ing around and Para
mount has arranged some costly and
decorative looking sets for him to
rattle in. One of the principal
pieces of architecture seems to be a
remote beach house in which it is
never clear whether he has trapped
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Bob Hope and Miss Lamour
Romp in Farce at Palace
By Joy Cormody

There apparently unshakeabe conviction on the part OF millions
them Mysteries They
OF
pigeons pnnng spaniel breaking the
Vague FANS funny and there is
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Fatal Weakness" ,;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Ladies' Man; II am,
1:45, 4::30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, $40 and 9:05 pm
Columbia KIT Carson; lilo
am, 1:15, 3:zo, 5:25, 7:3o and 9:35
pm.
THAT Way with Women;
II am, lilo, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome - Lies Miserables
2:O5, 4:05, 6, and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years Of Our
Lives; 9:15 am, 1920, 1925, $50
and s:35 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:ao
and $3.50 pm.
MetropoIitan-sThe Angel and the
Badman' 1880 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"My Favorite Brunette;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"King of Virtue; 2:20, 4:59,
7:38 and 10:17 pm.
Trans-LuX - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Little Season Set

King Smith Productions announce
the opening Of its Little Season" on
April 7 in the new quarters at 21lS
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Among
the events scheduled for the all
subscription series are a lecture by
Author James Farrell and the first
performance of Tennessee Williams
"The Publication,
Evening star., 1947-03-20

my FAvoRITE BRUNETTE" Para
mount picture with Dorothy Lamour and
Bob Hope, produced by Daniel Dare, di-
rected by Elliot Nugent. original screenplay
by Edmund Beloin and Jack Rose. AT the
Palace.
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Trieste became an important port
when railroads gave it access to
Central Europe and the Suez Canal
gave access to the Far East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

because they cleanse clogged
pores more thoroughly and are
not as likely to spread infection
Here is what to do:
Wet your cloth or brush in hot
water. Warm water is all right
usually, but for very oily skin,
blackheads or pimples, be sure
to have the water fairly hot. Rub
on plenty of soap so that you get
an abundant lather.
Scrub your face the way a sur
geon washes himself before an
operation. Scrub every inch in .
rotary motion, not roughly but
diligently and painstaklngly
paying special attention to the
sides of the nose, space be
tween the EYEBROWS and under the
chin.
Use plenty of water as well a:
plenty of soap. The warmth o.
the water, the length of time tho
lather is on the skin, and tho
friction work together to re
move dirt and oily accumulation:
and stimulate the circulation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

Rinse off the soap thoroughly.
Soap holds dirt in suspension;
and as you rinse away soap
you rinse away dirt. Your last
rinsing may be cool, but never
use ice.
If your skin is soft, clear and
smooth, you will need to clear. it
up by applying an emollient oint-
ment containing sulphurated pc
troleum such as skin specialists
recommend. For best results
leave the ointment on all night.
! Did you know that dandruff
can be the cause of a bad COM
pleXion? Infection often spreads
from the scalp to the face, so give
your scalp the same care you
give your skin. Apply the ONT
ment to the scalp the night before
you shampoo your hair. Next
day, make a liquid by shaving
your medicated soap into cup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
Not Done With Mirrors

The court waxed hot. Sir"
stormed the defense lawyer, you
have admitted you were seated
on the right side of the passenger
coach where you couldn't see an
extra track. Will you please eX-
plain to this Jury how you car
swear the line was douglctrack-
ed?"
Well" meekly answered the
witness, II could look acorss the
coach windows. | saw a tain
whiz by occasionally, and took it
that there was either a track
under it or else this railroad had
some mighty good railroaders "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

should be pure. gentle and as
free from alkali as possible. If it
is mildly medicated, specially
made for blemished skin, so
much the better.
Next you need a complexion
brush with soft bristles Dads
shaving brush is fine) or an inn
maculately clean, rough wash
cloth. Most people prefer brushes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

When substituting corn syrup
for sugar in making cakes and
cookies, use only two-thirds of
the liquid called for in the recipe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

The ancient name for pinlSy
was scopes in wine" because its
spicy petals were used to flavor
wine goblets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

iheir ioces. and believing they
GRE cleon.
your face needs thorough
scruobing at least twice a day.
II u Is quite oily or marred by
oiaekheads and pimples, you
need three or four scrubbings. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
BEAUTY -.
How 10 Wash Your Face
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor

ID iOo know how to wash your face?
Th, & soe bet that you dont-even you think you do
- h IY 'uoi which occupies from time we ore able
NJ "pshcio'h IN Our hands is improperly done
L s mon Tour million boys and girls some kind OF
uouoe and much OF it, doctors say direct result OF
c'eonsng Kids get in the habit at ON eory age oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

ing after the true value of things
and applying them to the demands
of everyday life. 1t is a day thai
may produce an inventor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

of hot water, then give your
hair at least two generous lather-
IingS. Rinse we'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
STEALING DADS STUFF
BorrOT his sharing
brush aud m0rk mp a fdfhpr.

YOU cannot do that doctors often
suggest repeating the cleansing
process twice In succession morn
ING and evening.
In the first place. DON'T use
Just any complexion soap. PAY a
little more II necessary, but make
sure you get the best. Your soap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,
l947-Today gives ability to turn
the hand to almost any task.
There is a kind and generous
nature, a high order of intelli-
gence, with a mind always seek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-04
Your Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
1947-Today gives a generous and
social nature and probably good
capacities in business. Money
will flow freely into your pockets;
see to keep a goodly balance of il
there. There is, an indication that
today's native may be an easy
victim for schemers, so do not be-
lieve all that is told you.
The Western news., 1947-07-31

Illness. Funeral arrangements have
not been made at this writing
Mrs. Frank Sabin motored to
Whitefish Sunday to visit Mrs.
Humphrey Elliott who is Ill in the
Whitefish hospital She was ac-
companied by H. Elliott, Peggy and
Sis Elliott and Peggy Ann St Peter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred hampton of
Libby were called to Eureka this
week due to the serious illness of
f1rs. Lampton'S mother.
Mrs. L. Fetterly visited in Mis-
soula over the weekend with her
daughter and family, Mr.. md Mrs.
James Rusk.
Mrs. ST. Peter accompanied Mrs.
Eansman and Mrs. Humphrey Ell
MOTT to Whitefish last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Berg and
daughters Of Devon spent two
weeks visiting relatives and friends
IN Eureka, Trego and Stryxe~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fin ,hec of
CamaS, Wn.. formerly residents OF
Eureka, spent several days renew
ing old friendships.
" A. Leonard of Portla is visit
ing MS brother, Frank Leonard and
fan ~, and also some of the early
settlers of Tobacco Valley.
The Baptist Ladies Aid held their
last meeting before their summer
vacation at the home of the Colura-
bus Clarks. A bountiful picnic din
ner was served on tables under the
trees of the spacious lawn. The
regular business meeting conducted
by the President, Mrs. Jess Wetzel,
was held in the living room. a
of visitors were present as
well as members and children. The
next meeting will be the first
Thursday in September in the
church parlors.
The Western news., 1947-07-31

Burr Alverson, Grange State Mas
ter Winton Weydemeyer, Mary
Moses, Josephine Webb. Clarence
VanLeishout and Edith Butts.
Donald MacFadyean, Duke Baney,
and Wilfred johnson were in Libby
Saturday the 26th distributing adj
vertising for the Tobacco Valley
Plains Rodeo. The Palamino pony,
Sir Richard, was also taken along
in the back of MacFadyean's pickup.
He was paraded down the streets
of Libby and chances were sold on
him.
Bud Lake of Kalispell and Bob
Rocker of Missoula have delivered
three truck loads of bucking horses
to Eureka to be used in the Rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney and
children of Port Orchard, Wn., are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hansman. Mr.. Whit
ney is a brother to Mrs. Hansman.
]. o. Mock of Port Orchard, Wn.,
and Mrs. c. r. Price of Sidney are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Macks.
Jim Boylas, Mrs. Walt Holder and
AAA[N&E AAOA4EA WEA& WAAs@Alol NAoAA-
ors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana and
family and Mrs. June Peirce were
Whitefish visitors on Monday.
A. f. Hansons left for Scobey FRI
day after spending most OF the sum-
mer at the If Glen Lake home.
Chester Bright of the u. S. Navy
is visiting his parents in Eureka,
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Bright.
Lois Livengood who is working
in Kalispen visited in Eureka Sat
urday and Sunday.
Bob Mikalson and his bride are
visiting friends and relatives in Eur
eka.
Retty Frost better known as
Grandma Frost" passed away
Monday July 28th after a short
The Western news., 1947-07-31
EUREKA NEWS

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pluid were
Whitefish and Kalispell visitors
Wednesday.
The Neighborhood sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs. Franc IS
lShenefelt with Mrs. 7. II. Price as
hostess. The afternoon was spent
visiting, after which a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bravo we're
Kalispell visitors on Thursday.
They were accompanied by Tom
Price, Jr.
Mrs. Frank costich visited in
Browning over the weekend. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Tom Crowley.
Br and Mrs. Ray Eberfh and
6aI gF1er Sherry returned from Sp0-
kane where both Mr. Ebertil and
cguehler underwent operations
Leo Seery Of Missoula who has
been working in Eureka for the past
two months returned TO Missoula
on Friday.
Merna and Douglas Ramlow, son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
srd Ranlow of Greshan, Ole are
visiting relatives in Eureka.
Mrs. Ruby Carpenter and daugh-
'er Gale returned from Missoula
Saturday. She plans to speno the
summer in Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. VeIienoerg ana son
Eddy left for Berkeisy Calf on
Wednesday.
Several Eureka Grange members
visited the Youth Grange summer
camp at Rollins for four days last
week. Those attending were Mrs.
The Western news., 1947-07-31
WATER BOMBING METHOD
OF FIGHTING FIRES
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Missoula-U.P)-The federal for
est service is satisfied that in its
new water bombing method of fight
ing forest fires it has a valuable
auxiliary to ground crews.
At tests last week two PATS
and a B-29 bombed present fires in
the Lolo national forest and forest
service officials said that by autumn
the water bombing would prove to
be another successful step in eff
Iorts TO preserve our timber sup
plies"
The Western news., 1947-07-31
Briday Shower

A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Dale Broderick at the
Frank Costich home Thursday even
ing, June oath. Bingo was played
throughout the evening. The bride
received many useful and beauti-
full gifts. At the close of the even
ing a delicious lunch of ice cream
and cake was served by the hos
teSses.
The Western news., 1947-07-31
Second Annual Tobacco
Plains ROdeO

Let us all look forward to at
tending the Tobacco Plains Rodeo
at Eureka August 9th and 10th
There will be a parade both days
at Twelve o'clock. It has been ur-
ged that local business houses all
Join in and help make this parade
a success. We urge you all to dress
western, on the streets at the Ro-
deo, and at the dance on Saturday
night