davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
CLOVER LEAF ART
CLUB, l9OO-l94S

TACOMA = In 1908 a group Of
colored women met at the home
of Mrs. Nettie ]. Asberry to or
ganize the Clover Leaf Art Club
with the purpose Of participating
in the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position held in Seattle in 1909.
Last Sunday the club celebrated
its 10th anniversary at the home
of Mrs. Asberry. She was the
first president serving for A years
and has Just ended a twelve-year
service again as president.
About 500 invitations were is
sued to club women and their
families and friends throughout
the state. For decoration of the
Asberry home arm-fulls of flowers
we're contributed by friends and
Mrs. Francis McMicken and her
assistants were in charge of them.
Invitations sent throughout the
state brought from Seattle, Mrs.
Anna B. Scott. the fourth past
president of the Washington State
Federation of Colored Women and
Mrs. Orsina Brown representing
the Pioneers club of Seattle.
During the. afternoon choral
numbers were rendered by the
aMiss" club (juniors) conducted
by Mrs. Francis Wood. Miss Lois
Carper sang and Miss Jacueline
Lander played a piano selection.
Table hostesses were Mesdames
Anita Jones, Mildred Randall,
Atha Taylor and Pearl Williams.
The Guest-book in charge of Mrs.
Daisy Hunter was presented to
the club by Mrs. Jacqueline Glib
SON. Branch.
New officers of the club are
Mesdames Worther G. Hamilton,
president Mammie Lander, vice
president; Ethel Wood, secretary;
Mary Tumlin, treas. and Alice
Roberts, art Chairman.
The club originally made en-
tries in the Women's building of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
ton, at Seattle, of needle art,
ceramics, oil and water colors and
were awarded three medals. A
gold medal for the entire display
and a silver medal given for
Mrs. Asberry's Battenberg opera
coat, and bronze medal to Mrs.
Francis Moore-Baker for paint
ings.
This past summer the club en-
tered similar display at the
convention of the National associa-
ton of Colored Women at Seattle
and carried off IL blue ribbon
prizes. Mrs. Asberry was awarded
a special honor prize for the Bat
tenberg opera-coat. Mrs. Asberry
has planned to place this coat and
its trophies in the Washington
State Historical Society and mu-
scum in Tacoma, until her death.
Than the coat will be sent to the
National Association of Colored
Women in Washington, d. G. The
Coat is volued at $2500.00.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
LETS LOOK AT
THE RECORD
CONTINUED from Page "

CONTINUED from Page u
ton, education. housing, and old
age benefits. In fact, low rent
housing In Negro communities is
greater than the population ratio
would Indicate.
Negroes have had the protection
of a Dewey-sponsored Home Rent
protection law which was instantly
effective at the expiration of OPA.
They are protected, as are all
other New Workers., by Women's
Wage Equality Laws, 55h cent
minimum wage law, a Workmen's
compensation law which includes
domestics, increased unemploy-
ment insurance benefits increased
disability benefits, veterans bene-
fits which are higher than else
where, and the opportunity to
work on highways without dis
elimination.
On the question of indignation
OF Negroes into Government posi-
lions. Governor Dewey made his
position plain when, in 1912 while
campaigning for Governor, he was
asked If he would decline to name
a Negro to an administrative posi-
tion If he was otherwise qualified.
To this question he answered:
Positively not"
APPoINTEES LISTED
His record ON appointments fol-
lows: while U. S. District Attor-
ney for the Southern District of
New York, he appointed Judge
Hubert T. Delaney and Mrs. Eu-
nice Carter as special prosecutors
in New York County. Later. as
District Attorney for New York
County. he named as assistants,
Ellis F. Rivers. at $4,000. Elmer
Carter at $4,000, and w. H. Yer
gan, at $4,000
Since becoming governor, Dewey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
Gard Of Thanks

re are deeply grateful to our
friends for their kindnesses and
expressions OF sympathy during
the Illness and passing Of our
loved one Henry d. Taylor.
We are especially grateful to
Rev. E. D. Chappelle for his
words of solace and comfort and
to the personnel of the Angelus
Mortuary for their aid during our
sadness.
Mrs. Mary II. Taylor, wife.
Miss Bessie ?. Taylor, daughter
Mr.. Henry D. Taylor. Jr., son.
Mrs. Dor. r. Taylor. dtr.-in-law,
Mrs. Lizzie Bowels. sister, and
Mrs. Sarah Moore. sister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
PRETTY VISITOR
ENJOYS SEATTLE

Mrs. Ida B. Jarrett of Ripley.
Tennessee has been the house
guest of Mrs. Walter Hampton of
300 Maynard Ave. for the past so
day, and now she has left for
her home.
While here, Mrs. Jarrett was en-
tertained by Mrs. Luicel Freeman
of 306 Maynard Ave. and Mrs.
Kittie Prive of $50 Main st. Mrs.
Jarrett is a prominent socialite in
Ripley, Tenn.
Mr.. Jarrett and Mr.. Price are
Scientists ON atomic energy at
North Richland, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
Race Relations Office
Reports Good Results

WASHINGTON. D. c. = In Its
first year of operation. the raie
relations office of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
announces results as good but
intangible" To improve the gen.
eral educational level Of Negroes
and to teach them their rights
and responsibilities are the goals
of the CCIP unit, which stresses
the economic aspect of interracial
problems.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

Hospital Visiting Board: Grant
Reynolds, member State Correc-
tfon Commission; Dr. Walter
Beekman, member State War
Councils Committee on discrimi-
nation; Eugene Faulkner, Coun-
seller New York Division OF Vet
Grams Affairs; Louis J. Warner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

has made more than twenty high
level appointments of Negroes.
Some of them are: c. B. Powell.
New York Athletic Commission;
Ellis Rivers, City Court Judgeship
at S17.00 Drivers was later elect
ed to a 1O-year term); Noah C. A.
Walter, member Industrial Com
pensation Board, $4,000; Bertha J.
Diggs, secretary in the Depart
ment of Labor. $4,000; st. Claire
Bourne, Publicity Director, State
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
No Race Discrimination

CONVICTION, KY. = Marydale,
the Catholic diocesan camp of
Covington, KY, was endowed by
800 boys and girls this summer,
an increase of 200 over last year.
There is no racial discrimination
at the camp despite the southern
location.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

Commission against dIserimina-
tion (SCAD). $1,000: Elmer A.
Carter member, SCAD. $4,000;
Henry K. Craft. field representa-
tive SCAD, $4,000; Lillian Sharpe
Hunter. field representative.
SCAD, $4,000. also Frank Forbes,
Judge Athletic Commission; Mrs.
Mathew V. Boutee, member Train
ing School Visiting Board; Dr.
Henry o. Harding. member State
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

Veterans Affairs Counselor; and
DR.. George E. Haynes. Trustee Of
the Greater New York University.
The Rev. George H. Sims, the
Rev. Elijah Echols and Mr.. Powell
were members of the original com
mittee which formulated the FEPc
Tor SCAD) Bill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
SEATTLE socIALs

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee, 1871
goth Ave. So. are pleased to have
their visit them during the sum-
mer. He plans to enter Washing
ton U. to Major In Medicine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

Rev. F. B. Davis is Dean of the
School of Religion and not Dea-
con. There was a mis-print.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

You Need the NAACP
and the NAACP Needs You'll
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28

voun;; Jo;,rrie had tokon a violent dislike to kinder garten. His mother used all sorts Of. arguac1t ts md tnduc ecaents to DOT suado-- him to 60, but in vain. Finally she laid. down tho 1a1--ho had to go or she would
 K6 K. ,, non" he retortod, "1'll .i;o,' If you
 want to grow up to be darn boad strineor.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
<HEI2E ( {a5;< THERE

M7a. lta".; An saafYik. rrG son, Kurt aroolo visiting at tho I. II. -snAyik ~hosao .thiso -suuu,or. ~"S,'. "A 'a' tatAn%r .'2 a111' t'i nr. .E%rol -cult; .8;n}cr from .GSact Fails, Mont ana, visited with his nephey, VtyCt1 Echo-t on Friday. of Ia st oVedk,.%~ ~:satr. Salt .7os traycl ing. Il tn tho Chamber ef-CpEerce of Great F.11a ana lh. 3clsort ,ho ing. h1 . nono among tho visitors, drovo:to nehor- age and: brought him to Polaor SO. tn at he
 had a chance to 500 the Valley as. we'll as visit ri tn his nephew and family: '
 M:. and frs. Rex 5rhart and son Jimmie,
 wis ttod the ,cu-l RnsFussons. on Tie sday /.
 evening -of this y-ook: ,~.. o~, !: .~ >sa1.-4l M,. and l'~s. co. Nrtloy flew outsi do
 this last TO ek. Hrs. huntlo y went ..out fol moG1c al ala. @>se@e ;, X /. :%.&l:2a Can't ,Ecnsarr lis nj sht T7atah} Tor the Coop during the absence Of co. hnt1ey. .' = ..,~. ,n-r.~ .#. <. 5.>
 Jo"rno Ts':"k ~as the lucky rinnor at tho
 Wiley Tl1atre last Friday vhon her noae
 vas dram for the 31oo. oo. ..
 Wc understand that all the Soft ball = teams around the Valley hate boon busy '>.
 p6a7ct1t9qiinggo p7 the last neok--for thoso sere
 yo0' = 11 at tho Colony Day Gale bratio1
 on Sunday l:>J 3o. :"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

They will be of one-story frame
construction, and exterior walls
will be covered with combinations
of wood shingles, wood shakes,
vertical "V" groove siding, hori-
zontal siding, and asbestos shiny
les. Exterior house covering COM
binations will be varied on diff
ferent houses, Lail explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Kellnewick to Play Burlington

7 Kennewick High School grid
ders will test their metal in a
preseason game September IL
against the always powerful Bur-
lington High. The game will be
played on the coast with an ex-
pected return match here in
1949.
Burlington has always been a
top contender in the Skagit coun-
ty region. In signing the match,
Kennewick Coach George Kara
matte said il would be game
that would pit the Lions against
stiff competition and sharpen
their playing ability for early
season games.
"The boys can learn a lot of
football when they play against
a strong team" he said.
A second preseason match has
been scheduled when the Lions
will meet Toppenish here on
Sept. Is. Karamatic hopes to
establish a friendly rivalry over
a period of years with the team
coached by his former assistant
Jake Schell.
An attempt is also being made
to sign a game with a strong
team on Sept. IL. If such an ar
rangement is made the Lions
will play a total of ten games
for the season.
The leage season will start in
earnest on Saturday, Oct. 2,
when the Lions will be hosts to
Selah. The following week they
will journey to Yakima to meet
Marquette
The balance of the games will
be played on successive Fridays
with Grandview and Richland
here and Sunnyside and Prosser
away. The wind-up will come
with the traditional clash with
Pasco in the Lions Den on Nov.
IL. ~- -.
All teams in the Valley will
be cunning for the al champs
but Karamatic feels assured that
the Lions will give good &C
count of themselves.
1--WE have a lot of fine mater
ial on hand now" he said,
"Along with a fine bunch left
from last years squad there are
a number of promising new COM
ers."
Karamatic has predicted since
he came to Kennewick that 48
should be the "big year..
There will be plenty Of foot
ball for the local fans this fall.
In addition to preseason games,
Pasco will have three and Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
Knuie Hill Visits Pomona GRANGE,
United Nations Education Proposed
BY Alice b. Ayers

oy nAACV De Ayers
Benton County Pomona Grange
in session Saturday, February II
at Finley Grange was especially
pleased to have one of its men,
bers, Hon. Knute Hill, present
after a long absence from the
county and to listen to his sill
yer tongued oratory, especially
his splendid rendition of Lin
coins Gettysburg Address APP
propriately given at this time.
He was accompanied by Mr..
Pierce of North Side Grange in
King County, who talked on the
Valley Health Cooperative. Ted
Berry, editor of Grange News,
was unable to be present as he
had been called to California
by the serious illness of his mo-
Their. The reporter read his let
ter in which he sent his regrets
and gave some interesting side
lights on the California Grange
setup.
Deputies Glen Walkley of
Franklin County and Harry
Scott of Benton County were in
troduced. =
The H. E. c. announced the
contests of the state for chair
sets and kitchen plans as well
as the national contest of blouses.
At the next meeting of. Pomona
there will be a cake contest
with four first prizes. There will
be light and dark butter cakes
with frosting and sponge and
angel food without frosting.
Benton County is the only
county in the Central District
18th 100 per cent gold stars.
these certificates were present.
ed to all the H. E. c. in the
county by Mrs. Scott.
The state lecturer, through the
Pomona lecturer, urged the ap-
pointing of a youth committee in
each subordinate Grange con-
slsting of the lecturer, H. E. C..
Juvenile matron, and two others.
The chaplain reported that
plant had been sent to Elmer
anderson of Rattlesnale who is
III In the hospital and to Mrs.
Susan Squires who was in the
Prosser hospital over a month.
RESoL UTIONS
That the United Nations be
asked to plan an educational
program for young men and
women which would reach be-
yond national, political, racial.
religious and language borders
which will be training ground
Tor men and women who will re-
present the United States in for
elgn service and in dealing with
other nations. Approved by the
resolutions committee and re-
port sustained by Pomona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
A late Wednesday ek

SS81SOA 6ASS q 4SN
a late Wednesday check up Of
filings for the office Of director
Of School District ~ found the
following candidates on record:
for the 3 year .tsfm. Jennie B.
MeHsnfy. incumbent. and Harold
K. Higgins: for the 2 year term,
VIVA Hudson. incumbent. and L.
N. Cronin: and for the ] Ysar
term. Ben Blair. incumbent. Pres.
emf directors HsrvsY Owens and
vane Wilder have one and two
years left respectively 70 serve.
School elections after this one
will find every candidate running
for q full year term. As present
tsnurss expire. elections will be
held to choose successors On . 3
year basis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26

institute hearings throughout the
District to provide for future
security for our growers and
support the action taken by the
Land Use Planning Committee
and the Washington Growers
Clearing House. The Agriculture
committee recommended that this
be held over for further infor-
nation and action taken at the
next meeting. =
Favoring the inclusion of the
Farm Labor Clause in the present
Grange Farm Liability insurance
policy. Approved by the resolu-
tons committee with qualifica-
tons in the letter accompanying
it.
Instead of the present hiway
code making it mandatory that
all motor vehicles be put through
a safety testing station that We
hicle report blanks be printed
by the Hiway Department and
placed in the hands of garage
owners or some other business
firm in every locality so they
will be available to the general
public. On these blanks the fol-
lowing must be stated: condi-
ton of lights, brakes, visibility
(front and back, wind shield wi
per and horn. Disapproved by
the Legislative committee and re-
port sustained.
Because of the serious threat
made by disease in cherry trees
all growers are urged to destroy
all diseased trees.
The Pomona urges the support
OF the state legislature for the
Yakima News Service by appro-
priating $4,000. for its support
and a committee is appointed to
confer with the Pasco-Kenne-
wick radio so that the report may
be sent over the air every day
as it is over the Yakima station.
The afternoon count showed II
present and 200 were at the
dinner.
For the Women's committee
Miss Dorothy Aumann, librarian
of the Kennewick High School.
reviewed "Marvels of the Occi-
dent and the Orient" by Richard
Halliburton.
Reports of subordinates showed
nearly all taking in new men,
bers and several working on hall
improvements. Donations have
been made to the March of
Dimes, Kegley Memorial Educa-
tional Fund, and many insur-
ance policies being written. Two
Oranges sponsor All Club
groups. Several Auxiliaries and
juveniles are active.
On Feb. 81 the Buena Vista
Grange will put on the play
"Grandpa's Twin Sister" at
Prosser and on the q will bring
the same play to Finley.
The Ways and Means commit
tee of Finley conducted a home
made candy booth.
The next meeting will be at 2
p. m. March Is with Buena Wis
ia. Officers will come at 1890
for practice.
Those taking fifth degree were
Nellie Thomas, Russell and Ruby
Blair, Bertha Adams and Harold
Elder all of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-26
BULLETINS

RICHLAND, Wash.-Nettleton-
Baldwin-Anderson, Inc, and the
Sound Construction and Engin-
eerig Co., both of Seattle, have
been awarded contract as a
result of their co-venture bid to
construct 1000 additional homes In
Richland, it was announced today
by G.. G. Lail, General Electric
Company's acting works manager
at Hanford Works.
The new homes will be located
in an entirely new residential
district of Richland. The houses
will be of modified ranch house
design, and it is expected that the
contract will be completed by
November 80, 1913, Lail said.
The new housing contract is
part of the previously announced
expansion program for Richland,
the home of permanent operating
personnel of Hanford Works, the
Southeastern Washington pluton-
ium manufacturing plant operated
by General Electric Company as
prime contractor to the United
States Atomic Energy Commission.
Nine hundred and fifty houses are
already being constructed at Rich
land.
Ground is expected to be brok-
en- for the construction of the 1000
new houses, $50 of which will
contain three bedrooms and so of
of which will contain four bed
rooms about March 20, Lail stated.
The house sizes were selected
after a careful study of the nous
ing needs of Richland residents,
he continued.
The first houses will be COM
pleted about June 20, and 40 will
be completed each week until
the contract is completed in Nov
ember, it was stated by repre-
sentatives of the co-venture SUBJ
contractor, who were in Richland
this week.
J. Fletcher, Lankton and John
N. Ziegele, Of Peoria, ILL.,, archi-|
tects, have been retained by the
co-venture sub-contractor to make
the working drawings and de-
tailed specifications. E.. I
Frank Durham is general sup
erintendent for Nittleton-Baldwin-
Anderson, Inc, and the Sound
Construction and Engineering Co.
The new residential area, in|
which the 1000 houses will be To-
Gated, lies west of Wright avenue,
between Van Giesen street and
Duportail street in Richland and
will extend west to the Yakima
river.
Designed as a park-type devel-
opment, the new residential dis
trict will include curved streets,
and houses will be located to con-
form to the street pattern. Ample
spaces are reserved for school,
shopping and recreational facil-
tiles
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Owner Seeks to Free Boot
Grounded With Hole in Side

up at the pilings, puncturing a hole
in her side.
While the rest of the crew turned
to man the pumps, Delwin Slifer,
l8, OF 1900 Kearney street NE,
jumped overheard to swim ashore
for help.
It was q call by Pilot Elmer
Richter of the S. S. Potomac, how
ever, which brought the rescuers to
the scene. Mr.. Richter saw a red
light flashing from Peggy as his
steamer was returning from a less
eventful Potomac cruise.
Removed from the cruiser In a
rowboat, besides Mr.. Haw, were
Leonard Rhyme, %, and his sister,
Miss Mary Ann Rhyme. 81, both OF
1915 Bryant street NE; Miss Jane
Pullen, 81, of 2l47 o street NV,
and Miss Felix Elizabeth Gazelle
23 OF 5416 Macarthur boulevard
NV.
The Haws were too busy salvaging
their boat this morning to estimate
! the damages.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

A Washington boat owner whose
son skippered the craft into some
log pilings and was rescued by har-
Dor police took command himself
today-to retrieve the boat from its
mooring in the Potomac
A partying crew of six was aboard
the boat-a cabin cruiser named
the Peggy-when it went aground
before dawn yesterday near Shep-
herds Landing, below the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory.
George H. Haw, 27, Of 1000 Mon
roe street NE, was acting skipper
at the time, according to police. He
is the son OF Lucian p. Haw. 1906
Crittenden street NV, the owner
But Mr.. Haw the younger wasn't
actually at the wheel at the crucial
moment-he'd temporarily assigned
himself as acting cook to make
some coffee in the galley.
That's when Peggy chose to tie
Evening star., 1948-06-14


Wilkesboro, N. c., he was the son Of
the late George Franklin and Julia
Rash McNeill. He was graduated
from Weaver Junior College in 1929
and won a scholarship to the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He re-
ceived his bachelor OF arts, master S
and bachelor of library science de-
grees there. He was employed in
the university's library before he
came to Chevy Chase.
He was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, the National Library As
ISOLATION, the Bethesda Methodist
Church and at one time was secre-
tary of the District Library Associ-
alton.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Pearl McNeill: a son. John
NJ, Jr., 10; two brothers and five
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
7 o'clock tonight at the William r..
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be Wednesday in Millers Greek, N. C.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
John J. Cowhig, Is, Dies;
Former Emp|oye Of Star

John Joseph Cowhig, rs, who
worked 80 years with the Southern
Railway System and later at The
Stars business counter. died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital where he
had been for the last five months.
Mr.. Cowhig was chief clerk to
an assistant vice president of the
Southern Railroad when he retired
in 1914. He began work with the
company in 1906 as a telegraph
operator and was stationed In
Orange and Warrenton and other
Virginia towns. He also was train
dispatcher at Alexandria.
From 1945 to 1947, Mr.. Cowhig
worked at The Stars lobby business
counter.
Born in Casanova. Va. Mr.. Cow
hig received his ABB. and MA. de-
grees from Georgetown University
Law School. He came to Washing
ton about 20 years ago and made
his home at 14l0 Harvard street
NV, until last year when he went
to live with a sister, Mrs. Charles
B. Liekweg, at 1913 Thirteenth street
Sc.
Besides Mrs. Liekweg, he is sur
vived by another sister, Miss Jane
Cowhig, of Casanova, and two
brothers, Dennis G. Cowhig, 9 w
street NV. and William NJ. Cow
hig. Charlotte, N. C.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Wednesday at st. Patrick S
Catholic Church. Tenth and G
streets NV. Burial will be in
Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Montgomery Charter Case
Arguments COMPLETED

Arguments were concluded today
at Rockville in a suit over the pro-
posed adoption OF a charter form
Of government for Montgomery
County.
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott, who heard the
case, took the question under ad-
visement. Attorneys said they ex-
pected a decision within a few
weeks.
The original suit was filed by
Hubert A. Schneider, Bethesda and
Washington attorney, who sought
to prohibit the Board of Election
Supervisors from placing the pro-
posed county charter question on
the November ballot. He contends
it is unconstitutional.
The, Montgomery County Charter
Board and the Charter Committee
joined the election board as defend
ants and filed q demurrer. The
arguments we're on the demurrer,
but the court decision would settle
the entire issue. Attorneys for both
sides said, however, that the court
ruling would be appealed by the
losing side. A final determination
is expected well ahead OF the
November voting.