davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
TRAFFIC LINES LEAD
TO MUNSEY BLDG.
Police Captain HeadIey Marks
of Crossing at safety
First" Step.

Capt. Albert ]. Headley, In charge
OF policing trafric in the District. has
a plan to prevent accidents at the
intersection OF Pensynlvania avenue
and E streets northwest. In front or
the Munsey building.
The street has been marked OF wlth
lines TO Indicate the place at which
pedestrians should cross. In connec-
ton with his step 20 lessen accidents
Captain Hesdley said:
"It is my desire 10 inresse the
safety of pedestrians by diverting
them, at the L street crossing, TO one
place, where motorists can always ex-
pect and look out for them. In the
past. any point in the street has been
a crossing"
"The establishment OF regular
crossing place here will give the pub
lie a chance to cooperate with us In
our .'safety-nrst' campaign"
The fixing OF the crossing place for
pedestrians Is expected to give the
desired results. In the past the auto
mobiles coming down Pennsylvania
avenue and Il street have met at this
point. where many pedestrians are al
ways around. and preventable acci-
dents have occurred.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
JEWS WILL OPEN WAR
RELIEF DRIVE TONIGHT

Work in Washington in connection
with the nation wide non sectarian
campaign for the benefit OF Jewish
war sufferers in Europe will begin to-
night with a joint meeting OF the Y.
NJ. II. A. and Y. W. II. A., In head
quarters at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
An important meeting of orthodox
Hebrews was held Monday evening at
the Hebrew Home for the Aged. at
415 NJ street northwest. when den
mite plan for the campaign was out
lined. teams organized and literature
and cards distributed. Arrangements
were made for a mass meeting. on
May rs, at one Of the synagogues.
The general headquarters. at 327
Bond Building, have been open dur
ing the evenings of the past week.
The following have volunteered their
services for the campaign: Miss Yet
Ia Kessler, Miss Lena levin, Mrs.
Laura Flescher. Mrs. Leon Adler. Miss
Fannie Dodek, Miss Eva Dodek. Miss
Lillian Heller. Miss Bessie Katz. Miss
Rose Katz, Miss Bessie Ginsberg, Miss
Sophie Hillman, Miss Theresa Shelter
man. Miss Edna Lewis and Miss Yetta
Krumpsaw.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
JEWS TO OBSERVE
feast OF WEEKS"
Celebration of Shabuoth Begins
Friday Night With Confirma-
ton Ceremonies.

In connection with the celebration
Of Shabuoth, the Jewish Feast OF
Weeks, beginning Friday evening.
confirmation ceremonies will be held
in the Eighth Street Temple Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock.
A class of thirty-one young people
will be confirmed by Rabbi Simon.
The elaborate ceremonies of the He.
brew religion will be conducted large
ly by members of the class. The open
ing prayer will be by Miriam Ber'
liner. In the service of scrolls, the
prayer before the ark will be given
by Lewis Hertzberg; IsraeFs banner,
Alexander Kramer: reading the scroll.
Carl G. Woerner, Henry Messenger,
Alfred A. May; the Ten Command
ments, Henry Backheimer; crowning
the scroll, Carl G. Woerner: the Four
Crowns-Power, Lucille B. Louis: Wis
dom, Audrey Rosenberg: Holiness.
Ferda NJ. Oppenheimer: Good Name,
Helene Bendheim: declaration OF
faith, Henry Backenheimer.
Service Of Flowers.
Service Of flowers-flower prayer,
Ruth G. Pack; holidays in flowers
Rosh Hahsanah, Miriam e. Schlum;
Yom Kippur. Jane Luchs; Sukkoth,
Henrietta Dreifus; Chanukah, Helena
Brause; Purim. Allan Hertzberg;
Pesach, Morton Levy; Shabuoth, Her
bert S. Hollander; a Basket of First
Fruits, Esther P. Sherry.
Service Of duties-the Bar Mitzvah,
Joseph Abel: the confirmation, Thel-
ma Peden; the Modern Jewess, Flor
ence May; the Significance of the day,
Henry Messenger.
Service of tributes-to God, Gladys
Ring; to our parents. Babette Hop
fenmaier: to our country, William
Nordlinger; to Israel, Henry J. kauf'
man. to our brothers. Ronald Spitz-
er; to our future. Ella April; valeolc-
tory, Helen d. Marks.
Musical Program.
Musical and vocal numbers on the
program will be the professional
march, Lewis Atwatcr: tenor solo.
Holy Father, See Thy Children" by
Louis Thompson. with violin obligato
by Sol Minister; anthem. praise the
Lord" by the Temple choir. assisted
by Miss Selma Selinger. soprano. and
Max Rosen. cornetist. and songs py
the class.
The closing ceremonies will consist
of presentation of Bibles by the rab-
bi: the gift of a Bible. Pauline Fass;
violin solo. Alteration" sol Minister:
blessing the class, the rabbi; closing
PRAYER. Alfred 4. May; conclusion OF
the services and the song by the
choir.
An address on "The Old Fashioned
Ten Commandments" will be given
Friday evening. Ereb Shabuoth SER
vices will be held Saturday evening
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
CIVIC ACT|V|T|ESAT
CITY CLUB BOOMING
President ]. A. Whitfield AS
signs Members TO Work
Under Group Plan.

The civic activity OF the City Club.
under the group plan. took on new
angles today when II was announced
that educational and public utilities
groups were soon to meet for organi-
ration.
Washington schools will be given
Immediate attention by the education
al group, while the public utilities
group will discuss the street railway,
gas and telephone situation,
President j. A. Whitfield. OF the
City Club, made the following assign
ments to the groups:
Education-E. l.. Stock (chairmsn)
@. A. Lyon, c. =. Neill, w. Il. Colyer.
w. l.. Crounse. William II. Davis, l..
y. Steele, Il. +. Johnson. @. r. Shields,
p. s. Foster. c. T. Jewell. o. X. Evans,
r. c. Ballantyne. p. II. Bailey, X. A.
Geib, q. Il. Tew. A. A. Fisher, c. T
Vsndeveer. T. II. Ragsdsle. o. S. Veer.
hon. J. p. Muller, NJ. Behrend, ]. A
Williams. +. r. Nesbit. l.. w, Linkins
c. +. Sudwarth. c. C. Lacey, X w: NC.
Mahon, B. +. Durr. W. M. Ward, w
c. Poteet, =. f.. Lesh, J. NJ. BIRD. n
CaIIow, w. II. Merrill, w. N. Burr w
II. Hessick, o. B. Mclean, c. n. CHIP
man. II. T.. Stringer, c. J. Dowd ane
o. ]. Moore.
Public UtiIities-F. r. Weller (chsir
mani, w. w. Price W. =; ro.ee., ~
schultei. f. q. Sigsers. J. Il. cam
mack, w. f. Davis, L. p. Steele. g. ID
Farauhar. II. +. Knapp. @. p; Rue, +
II. Ellis. II. L. Jenkins. II. Il. Hanes
10. r. Evans. A. L. Newmyer, A. W
Sueizer. F. p. Howard. II. p. Foley
A. ]. Tholl, A. II. Brewood. w. NJ
Smith. J. A. Keliher, A. A. Fisher' 1
II. Warrington. S. f. Adler. II: l.. New
hauser. w. II. Cravens. NJ. W. Cooke
row. T. B. Hopper, II. b. Plankington
w. Ballinger, II. F. Almond. J. II
Fishback. d. N. Burnham, c; i. L
Moran. o. J. Ricketts,. l.. II. Warner
| c. =. sudwarth. c. c. Lacey, c. i
Richards. z. e. Williamson. J. II
Jones, r. r. Perry. jr., J. O'Connell, c
L. Todd, Z. Kirschner, II. Carroll c,
c. Ecklon, william Brayshow, II. u
Hester, w. N. Butt, +. T. Shull, A. II
McGhan, G. =. Hill, w. A. Mellen. q
c. Ober, jr., c. A. Jones, @. F. John
son, w. J. Dow and o. J. Moore.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
CHICACO-OMAHA AIRMAL
SERVICE PROVES SUCCESS
Planes Keep Schedule Time on Three
Days New Line Has Been In
Operation.

Three days OF perfect service have
marked the opening of the new Chica-
go-Omoha airmail service. the Post'
office Department announced today
This morning. the fourth day OF the
service, the planes left at each end
OF the route on schedule time with
full loads of mall.
The distance between the two
cities Is about 425 miles, and the
flights usually are made without
stops in a little over four hours. An
emergency landing field and refuel-
ing station has been located at Iowa
City. The country between the cities
Is favorable for flying, being fiat
with any number of good landing
fields for emergency purposes.
Four ,remodeled De Haviland air
planes are in operation over the line.
william II. Riddell, superintendent
OF the Chicago. omaha service, Is in
charge, with w. ]. Votaw In charge
of the Omaha field.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

northwest
building traffic squad has lined OF
another
the walking public The indicate where the person
Is uossin should walk
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
SALVATION ARMY
APPEAL NEARS END
BIG Checks Needed II Welfare
Organization Is to Raise
$4,000.

With the last day OF the salvation
Army's 1920 annual appeal set for
tomorrow. volunteer workers today
redoubled their efforts TO raise the
S75. 900 needed TO continue the organ
izstion's Humanitarian work in this
city for another year.
Collection Of money through the
small tin barrels Will continue until
tomorrow night. There will be no
let-up In the work OF the volunteers
until the gongs sound midnight to-
morrow. Nearly twenty-five pretty
girls ventured into the streets today.
carrying the small barrels. to appeal
for funds.
THE appeal is nearly over" said
Chairman Westlake today. Large
checks are coming in slowly. The
women are doing splendid work, and
today ! am appealing 20 the men to
do their part. What We need IL
large checks,
"If Washington Is to raise the $75.-
900 needed by tomorrow night the
business men Of the city must hustle.
We are depending upon them to send
in large contributions"
Checks should be mailed to William
y. Westlake, appeal director, willard
Hotel. and made payable to Thomas
J.. Hickman.
sale OF tickets for the operas
s'Mikado" and "Pinafore" to be pre-
sented the week Of May 30 at Polls
Is progressing. The tickets are on
sale at the Salvation Army head
quarters at the Willard Hotel.
The Junior League today sent 9
check for 5000. Several other large
checks came in through the mail.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
GEN. F0URNIER ACQUITTED.

PARIS, May 19.-Brigadier General
Fournier, commander OF the French
fortress OF Nuabege at tho beginning
OF the war. and six OF his subordi-
mates, court -martialed for surrender
ing She fortress to the Germans In
September, 1914 were acquitted today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

the streets in behalf of the ship-by-
truck movement.
Another truck parade will be held
tomorrow which will be participated
in by trucks from the local mercantile
establishments, truck companies, and
the army, navy, and marine corps.
Tonight motion pictures on a truck
will be shown on ID street, between
Third and Fourth streets northeast;
Tenth street, between Massachusetts,
avenue and East Capitol street north
east, and + street, between North
Capitol and New Jersey avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

"A nssr may be dewn- hut hes
nAveR eat.. Thn aalvafiaaA Array.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

h
IT eDydta
frsretaso oIA
Pipe % he
Sons Ship Engine He Co..
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
'T|z PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
"My, how 'Tiz' gladdens tired,
swollen, burning feet
It's glorious!"

Ali what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen aching. tender, sweaty teeS
No more soreness In corns' callouses'
No matter what ails your feet o.
what under the sun you've mleu
without getting relief. Just use ,.rin,
'-Tiz" Is the only remedy that 1rsws
which puff up the feet "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain;
Your shoes won't seem ught ana
get sore and swollen. Think OF IL,
no more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses OF bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or
reiief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "riz" Get a whole years
foot comfort for a few cents. Think
OF It.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
DETROIT FOOD COSTS GO
UP: NO CUT IN CLOTHES

DETROIT. Mich. May l9.--No man
Hesitation of a cut in prices for either
clothing or foodstuffs is In evidence
here. The trend of food prices. on
the other hand. is upward, due to the
freight congestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Free Sugar Save Your Slips
One Sack of Sugar to be Given to the One Making
the Largest Amount of Purchases During this
Month-Sape your Sales Slips!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
By Condo

sas Engineering society in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Mems canvas gloves-15 cent val ue, 10 cents. Leather palm gloves, 50 cent value, 39 cents. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. 1-2S-tf
 J. w. Dutton & Sons of this city have been awarded the contract for a large building to be erected for Robert R. Rice of Warner, to be used as a store building. It will be 40x92 feet and will have pressed brick front, concrete floor and will cost more than $13,000.
 Wouldst avoid colds, grip and in- fluenza? Then take Dr. Brunson's Fan,ous Prescription. 1-24- If
 The Memphis Aerial company is desirous of obtaining landing site here and has written the manager of the Chamber of Commerce relative to finding suitable field. The com- pany agrees to erect hanger if a suitable field can be found here, They have been advised that two To- cations can be secured here, one near the packing plant and the other in the vicinity of Seventeenth and Ohio
 Buford Johnson, who has been in Dallas, Tex, for some time, is here visiting his family on Ohio street.
 1t is almost as easy to avoid colds as to contract them. Use Brunson's Famous Prescription 1-24-ti
 Read the story of "Helene's Mar ried Life" beginning in the Graphic next Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
13.4 Francs Are Being Paid for
 Dollar in Paris

Paris, Wednesday, Jan. 29.-Never in the history of France even after the Franco Prussian war and in the days of the Commune, has the franc reached such a low mark of depre- citation. Dollars were quoted today at 13.405 and the pound sterling at 47.205. Financial and commercial circles are greatly depressed over the situation.
 "We are sliding down the scale on which the German mark and the Austrian crown occupy the low est degrees, the Russian ruble being reckoned as zero," says the Echo de Paris.
 Sterling exchange has advanced four francs and dollars nearly two francs since Saturday. The fall oi the fraanc coincides with the pubh- cation of figures showing the for eign trade of France for the first II months of 1919. In this period imports were valued at 25,336. .9IS,00O francs while exports aggregated G. 22S, ,44S,0O0. Thus the commercial balance showed deficit of over 19 ,0Oo, 100000 and for the complete wear the deficit will exceed 20,000,- 000. .000
 Several reasons are given by eN- perts for the small figures shown in the export column. They say goods exported by France come for the most part under the heading of lux uries such as motor cars. fancy me tai work and silks, which at present time do not find such ready mar ket as the necessities of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Oklahoma Militia
 Officers to Probe
 Boundary Dispute

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 29.-- Adiutant General Barrett, and Col onel Markham. commander of the Second Oklahoma infantry. left to- night for Grandfield to investigat the boundary dispute which is dis turbing claimants of the oil produc ing bed of the Red river betwee' Oklahoma and Texas. They were sent at the instance of Governo, Robertson.
 Il asked General Barrett and Col onel Markham to look the situation over," the governor said. lin order that I might have reliable informa- tion in the matter. I hope they will be able while in the district to bring about dependable agreement with the Texas authorities to wait the decision of. the United States su- preme court.
 Authority to commission as many deputies as necessary ito preserve the peace of the state and enforce the orders of the Oklahoma court" was tlegraphed today by the governor to Austin Perryman, sheriff of Till man county.
 Muskogee. Okla, Jan. 2e.-Federal Judge Williams left tonight for Oklahoma City where he will sit with the judge in the western district of the state on the Red river oil land controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Ad Club Launches Community Chest
 Fund Plan Here

President Jack Bernhardt of the Ad club and members of the various organizations of the city will ar range details of the community chest plan, which will be to make a single collective canvass for all the diff erent drives and campaigns and raise the total amount needed only once year. This was discussed yesterday at meeting of the Ad club at the Jefferson hotel.
 Rev. H. A. Stowell, president of the Associated Charities. commented on the fact that the Charities was forced to make two separate can vases last year to secure the neces- sary operating expenses. Tracy Mills and Roy Kemp also spoke in favor of the community chest.
 Mrs. A. w. Troupe and Mrs. C. W. Pettigrew. special guests, de- clared themselves in favor of the plan. Ie E.. M, Schober delivered short address on "Advertising Our New Industries"
 Among visitors present were Lee IC. Graham of the Dixie Battery com pany: c. w. Pettigrew, Ray McIn- tyre. W. C. McBryde and Ray West, W. N. Trulock presided in the ab- sence of Mr. Bernhardt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
LocnZRie6

The change in closing hours of re tail merchants here becomes effective February l, instead of March 1. as previously reported.
 Lentz Lodge, Degree of lIonor will have an installation of officers at the meeting to be held tonight, January 30, al the hall over the Og- pheo theatre, at s o'clock. Refresh ments will be served, and an inter esting program is promised Mem bers and families are given a cor dial invitation to be present.
 F. c. Guiss. a cotton man of Liv- erpool, Eng, is stopping at the Hotel Pines, comforting with local cotton men.
 V. M. Harrison has purchased from Sam Trimble the residence at 63o Laurel street for consideration Of So.50o Mir. Harrison, who has been occupying part of the home. will continue to live there, and Frank Reeves. who has also been living there, will move into a new resi- ,lence he has built on Pine street,
 $. H. Holland, Main street tailor, is having repairs to the amount of several hundred dollars done in the interior of his establishment. New paper will be put up and the interior will be painted. The work is being done by Charles Bainbridge.
 r. Jones. negro porter on the Cot ton Belt. was dismissed in munlclpal court yesterday morning. after hav- ing been arranigned on charge of disturbing the peace and carrying q pistol.
 Table linen and bed linen wash ed. ironed and delivered to your home for six cents pound. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company,
 1-2S-tf
 Foxy Britton. negro, was arrested yesterday morning by City Detective Lynn on charge of breaking into Parnell's grocery store on West Sixth Wednesday night and stealing S12.30. Of the money stolen, n.49 was recovered. The negro is said to have fixed the front door of the store so that it could be easily open cd, after it was thought that it had been securely locked.
 W. W. Jackson, state boys work secretary. of Little Rock will be the speaker tonight at the bean sup per at the Y. NJ. c. A. Carl Merck of Stuttgart. recent purchaser of the Jefferson Hotel, was in Pine Bluff yesterday and left for his home this morning.
 2,000 yards house canvas, 15 cent values for 6 3-4 cents. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. 1-2S-tf
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Solomon are both ill of influenza at the home of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30

Mir. Solomon's parents in St Louis. Mr. Solomon, who is the buyer for the wash goods section at Froug's. had been East making purchases for his store. Mrs. Solomon ae- companied him as far as St. Louis and became ill there. He was striek- en upon his arrival to accompany his Wife back to Pine Bluff.
 Nr and Mrs. ]. Herman Herring and little daughter. Evelyn Lee, have returned to their home at Hannibal, Mo, where Mir. Herring Is proprietor of a photographic studio.
 Miss Ruth Schnable. who was re gently admitted 10 the bar. has be- come associated in the finn Of Dana her and Danaher.
 30 per cent reduction on all boys' suits. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale
 1-2S-tf
 Owing to the cold weather and fear of influenza, plans for build ing the Sunday school addition % the First Baptist church have been \ abandoned for the present
 Ed Orr of Lincoln county is recov. ering from an operation performed at the Florence sanitarium.
 Send us your table and bed linen We will wash and iron it at six cents a pound. American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-Zo'li
 Good roads are reported between here and Little Rock by Judge K. II Williams, who motored to Little Rock and back Wednesday. The trip was made in one hour and 45 min utes.
 Table cloths, napkins, sheets, pil- " cases. towels. bed spreads n, and table li>cs washed and Ii on- c,, for six cen7s pound America n Excelsior Laundry company. 1-2S-tt
 Milton Nichols, 602 West Fifth, is i'll at his home.
 Reduced prices on entire stock. come and be convinced. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. l-2S-tf
 Har' II Toney of Marianna has re- turned home. after attending the wedding of his sister, Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. Fred Griffith of Manly, Ia. his sister. has also re- turned.
 Mems work pants, moleskin. cor duroy, etc, S5 value, a wonderful bargain for $2.9s. Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. 1-28-tf
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Williams have gone to New Orleans and Florida to spend the winter.
 Maj w. J. Parkes, Maury Nichol-
 Mems Unionalls, extra good quail ity; union made; $5 value, $3.9S Leavitt's Quit Business Sale. 1-2s-tf
 Why worry about washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. !-2S-ti son, E. L. Williams. B. G. Nelson c. P. Fletcher and J. H. Elkins at. tended the convention of the Arkan'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
TOBACCO HABIT
 DANGEROUS

says Dr. Connor, formerly ol
 Johns Hopkins hospital Ihous- ands of men suffering from fa;2i
 diseases would be in perfect health soday were it not for the deaqiI
 rug Nicotine. Stop, the haoi1 no wbefore it's too late. It's 2 simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store sake the mas directed and To: he uernicious habit quickly vanishes;; Druggists refund the money Il they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Dr. Connor, soon to appear Tn th's paper. It tells of the danger oi of nicotine poisoning and how :o avoid it. In the meantim try Nj cotol tablets; you will be surprised at the result. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
PHONE 2873 1904 West Sixth

Mineral springs recently discov- cred in Esthonia have been found of almost equal merdicinal value to some of Europe's most noted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Riggs Arrested on
 Alleged Violation
 of Drug-FoOd Act

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 2e.-John A. Riggs of Hot Springs, Ark. member of the Arkansas legislature and democratic candidate for governor, recently was arrested by federal au- thorities here on information charg- ing him with violation of the pure food and drug act. He is head of the Lopez Remedy company, and It is alleged that the bottles were i'm. properly labeled as to contents and diseases the medicine purported to cure.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2s.-Riggs stated he appeared in answer to the charges which grew out of typhographical error. He announced he will fight the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
PRENTICE Pressing Shop

(White Shop.) We call and deliver all orders, at all times. We
 CLEAN, PRESS AND DYE Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dresses and Suits. Mems Suits pressed 50 cents; cleaned and pressed S1.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
W. 0. ". NOTICE!

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the world:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ", clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, 212-214-af6 West Second avenue Saturday evening from ' to 9 o'clock. 1-1O-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Rockefeller and
 Morrison to Speak

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 29.--John D. Rockefeller, IT,, and Frank Morri- son. secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor, were announced to- day as two of the principal speak CTS at national laymen's conference to assemble here Saturday to ''con- sider the whole task of the Protes- tant Churches of North America at home and abroad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Urges Government Regulation of the
 Packing Industry

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 29.-Govern- ment regulation of the meat pack ing industry was indorsed in reso- lution passed at the closing session here today of the American National Live Stock association's national con vention. United States Senator John B. Kendrick was reelected president of the association and Fl Paso, Texas was chosen as next years meeting place