davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS
 AND DRAPERIES

SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS
 AND DRAPERIES cREToNNEs FOR THE COTTAGE OR HOME This pretty drapery material has no equal where colored drapery is .desired- OUR ENTIRE s5c LINE-
 VACATION PRICE tse OUR ENTIRE 45c AND 5oc LINES ONLY. sse WHITE ScRIMs CURTAINS = spoke-stitched Curtains, made of g good scrim, and all are 2 1-z yards. long. The regular price is>sl25 pair
 CROSS BARRED scRIM-A pleasing drapery / material, :35 inches wide. which will make pret ty and servtceable curtains. Regular price 2oc yatd-1
 VACATION. PRICE ONLY 1ee COUCH COVERS Covers of good quality in four attractive colorings They are all full size
 VACATION PRICE. ONLY s2as- RUFFLED MARQUIsETTE cURrA1Ns-rne ruftied curtain, for cottage or for chamber Ia still unrivalied. These good curtains are 1-4 yards long and have rufaed tie backs The regular prIce Is $d.59-
 yAcArIoN PRICE ONLY SIPS QUAKER F1LET NET CURTAINS .. Dainty Curtains which were made to sell for s2.oo yards long
 VACATION PRICE ONLY st5s
 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS 1 COPYING THE RAG RUG OF oLDEN TIMES l 24 by SS. ..... VACATION PRICE ONLY sis z7 by 54...... VACATION PRICE ONLY sf ,ss 30 by sO....9.. VACATION PRICE ONLY sa.1a ss by 72. ...... VACATION PRICE ONLY Ss. .te 4 by47 feet. .. VACATION PRICE ONLY s51s s by g feet. :. VACATION PRICE ONLY, $s4s
 coNGoLEUM tGoId seaD RUGS VACATION PRICE. sis 7-s by s-vsiue slo.1o-
 VACATION PRICE ss.Oo l by 10-s-vaius s1415-<~ VACATION PRICE st2ss 1 by 12-value s1s.20.- VACATION PRICE $i4ss coNGoLEUM tGold seaD-by the yard Reg. ! ular prtce g75c a square yard
 ouR. PRICE ONLY sse ,sa
 .DEITox ART RUGS s by 12-value SIS % ---.l <, J -l ,..--...... VACATION PRICE s,2oo by 1e-value S12.5o
 vAcATIoN PRICE 5000
 VACATION PRICE $500 - VACATION PRICE sa4s RAG RUGS sT1E 2 BY 3 FEET-GOod Rugs Just the thing for the sd,nraer cottage Col orings are good, and the rugs well made.
 VACATION PRICE ONLY sso
 ff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
Pro9ramnae

r0.. .,atasranzas Of .tha atternOoa fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08

Daily from 10 A- n. to sp.z. WI. S. RICE. Inc. Adams. Y. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
BUILDING
CIGARS

cIaARa Nhitestsns CiEa- aa1s s7e ser tasanaan ,. T. C0AAkT. IA Frsakll. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
BLANKETS  Z You'll Need An Extra Supply

SHEET BLANKETS = Size 70 by 8o-Light weight cotton Blankets, used by many in place of sheets. and of particular value for the shore. There cut and bound, and are sold singly by the pair. We have them in white, gray and tan with fancy border Actual value $500 a pair
 VACATION PRICE S1.as A PAIR ONE LOT OF WoOLNAP BLANKETS = We offer one lot of these famous wool finish Blankets, in sizes from 66 by 80 to 72 by S4, the values running as high as $5.50 a pair. They come in whlte gray and tan. with colored bor- ders-
 VACATION PRICE $s-3s WOOL MIXED PLAID BLANKETS-A special lot of Blankets. which because they are slight ly soiled, we are going to dispost of at almost half price, They are 70 by so in size and the values run as high as $9G0-
 VACATION PRICE s4s8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
SPECIAL TOWELS AND TOWELINC

gIEACF5Ep E1A !: AND FANCY T K1sH TOWELS-Some good, sturdy Towels for ren- eral use, which sell regularly for 4sc- VACATION PRICE s5c ALL-LINEN DISH TOWERING When all i. said and done, there Is nothing like a linen dtsb towel. This brown linen toweling with white border is worth 35c yard
 VAGATtoN PRICE 2se 17.McH COTTON CRASH A bleached, linen finish crash which sells regularly for l5c
 VACATION PRICE 1oo seALLoPED ROUND TABLE CLOTHS - Pretty cloths for everyday uss-S4 inches in diameter Regular price sz.5Q-4
 VACATION PRICE s175
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-08
COMFORTABLES For Seashore Use

Cool nights at home. too, viii prove the neces- sity of a warmer covering. These are all well made. nicely filed and have very pretty covers.
 A ss5o COMFORTABLE FOR ONLY sass Size ss by 7S big one Heavy weight, and covered with pretty challie in characteristic Persian design, the colors varying. Both face and back are the same. Take some of these to the shore with you.
 A s45o COMFORTABLE. FoR<oNLY $s.ss The plain color silk null center, with challie border and back makes very pleasing com bination. and the comfortables are large .6S by 7s inches. Here's where you get warmth without weight.
 A S6.50 COMFORTABLE. FOR ONLY $4.75 Lghtness without weight is feature of these dainty comfcrtables, and they are as pretty as can be. The face is made entirely of silk null plain center with coored border and the back is of a strong challie. They would grace any guest room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
DRECT0RSOF
ROTARY NAMED
Will Meet Friday to Elect
Officers; DR.. Healy Re
viewed Years Work.

At the regular luncheon and meet
ing of the Rotary club at noon today,
seven directors were elected to serve
during the coming year. They are
Julius F. Bacon, B. F. Bridgeman. F.
L. Goodman. Robert Hughes, Thomas
F. Kane, G. J. Murphy and J. c.. shep-
pard.
mF.. Hughes, secretary of the club,
readfa statement of the finances Of
the club. and DIR. HI. H. Healy, who
has served as president of the organ
ization during the asst year. reviewed
the work that has been done by the
club during his term of OFFICE.
The directors will meet on Friday
to elect officers.
I. Mrs. Mary l. Wishman, who is here
organizing a finance campaign for
the Salvation Army, spoke to the Ro-
tarians and was introduced by Tracy
r. Bangs of the army's advisory
board in Grand Forks. who told of
the work from a local viewpoint.
DR.. r. d. Campbell and C. C. Cow
ran. both of whom have recently re-
turned here from California, told of
their trips and compared conditions
in North Dakota with those existing
in, California. According to both
speakers North Dakota is in a more
satisfactory condition and has much
real material with which to provide
the boosters. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

30 Licenses
Granted By
City Council

An adjourned meeting OF the city
council ID held In the council room
Monday evening to act on applica-
lions for licenses previously filed. All
city licenses must be renewed at this
time.,$ II
The following licenses were Er~nt-
ed: Two moving picture theaters,
two for dray lines, two for, plumb
ing. two for pool halls, two for auto
livery and twenty for soft drink par
lors. n
Twenty-six applications for licenses
to sell soft drinks were filed, but Of
this number six were laid over for
further consideration.
The latter applications provoked
some little discussion. Mayor Robert
Anderson commended that in. his opin-
ion the public craving for liquid nour-
ishment within the limits of the Vol
stead act did not justify this number
of soft drink parlors, and to ncour
age the operation Of these establish
ments raj to invite infringement of
the prohibition law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

The officers Sof the North Dakota
FederationAaof Music Clubs scored .
triumph when It secured the winners
Of b national, contest Last year for
one .of tho concerts Tor the May
theldStnsG Grand Forks. May j. ! and 8.
and the winners OF the ratfonalscon-
test Will appear In concert Tuesday
night, May 2 @S III Is ,G
The two national winners are:
Herman Rosen,$Sviolinist and Enrique
RIOS. pianist. They have arranged an
especially fane program for$their local
appearance. xSlls y " 8Ea
The general.seat sale. for the festival
opened yesterday and there has been
q big demand for Tickets Mail orders
continue to come in from all parts
OF the state, and judging from present
indications. there will be a record
breaking crowd here for the three
days. 4s5s 81
When 1t ts known that Mr.. oRs and
Mr.. Rosen were chosen after! q conteet
that took In every section and state in
the union, their ability. AS musicians
can be easily realized by music lovers.
The district contests brought out
many unusuallyhtalented, and brilliant
musicians, and the best OF these COM
peted in the final national contest.
n Josef Holman. one OF the most
famous pianists II. the world, has
praised Enrique RIOS hiBhly, sa and
Herman Rosenh as been aassenthusi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
PATRIOTIC CLUBS
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

-.tEl-NH-H AZ o.. ~ -#h|.
At q meeting in the Commercial
club rooms Of representatives Of vari-
ous patriotic organisations of the city,
plans were made for the observance
Of Memorial day, May 80. The or
carnations represented are: G. A. r.,
Women's Relief Corps, American Lee
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Sons OF the American Revolu-
lion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dis
abied Veterans and the American Le-
gton.
It was decided to hold the celebra-
ton in Central park. and in case OF
rain in the auditorium. Both the pa
.rade and program will be the most
pretentious affairs ever attempted in
the city. it was said.
&C. d. Locklin was elected chairman
of the general committee and Mrs. ].
q. Moore, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
Masonic Chorus
To Sing Tonight
At The Temple

Under the auspices of the Masonic
entertainment committee, Acacia Ma
sonic chorus, one Of the big men;
choruses OF the state, will give & ap,-
cert in the Masonic Temple At,
The program, which is open to "a
Masons and their families, will begin
at 8:l5 o'clock.
Prof. H. j. Humpstone, director Of
the chorus has prepared a fine pro-
gram for tonight's concert. Aside
from the choruses, there will be sew
eral special numbers. L. W. Myers
will give a bass solo, and Howard
belong and Doyle Watt will sing a
duet. A flute solo will be played by
Jerome MAYER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

Approximately one-half Of the cof-
fee produced in the world is consum-
ed in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
H'0 And WESLEY
REOPEN TODAY
Calendar Of Events For Re
mainder Of Week is
Announced.

so THAA Ft~ - 81 /. kt'aH.N9. ~ ~
!. ~ h Wy. onaverslty OF North Dakota
Anas WSsley college opened this morn
savan asNsi the Easter, holidays.
. SsIn Mseks q scnoot: including this
two n.tsit,,ttaa. De.ore az closeN Of the
hrssr u.lonS ZOE the summer. No
hea.tsd ~ any !ensth VIII be made in
SsyeIa. vent. IS importance ,.arc
regular n,eet,prs - ~ so ionasnt
will be hold rrh,,r.da,, $500 ~. ~
annual King ertomno =. ;.no ! ~
ling contest viii ha haid T..,o e :,
parties' h Ainhe5 = anhd w aofna maj
the&sSigma> chi VIII he hs,d ie :aTSr, I. :.
and SATURDAY. snectivaiv az y ath,
ellS.aance and an informal dance
ninrs rasnactiuai,. sMo sAeuFaav eve
TIE caiendar ~ avert -. 49,
week as announced. ia: vte '
m,,..- -,
Atp711s = tAPraA 20. @
Classes resumed. 9 q M.
League Tea-Women's
9 rooms. Commons building, 4
to,5;S0 p. M.
". e: a. Weekly Meeting
league rooms. Commons
uf!ding 6:45 p. m.
y. science Gluh--"The Con-
u1o OF Chemical Elements,
4M4$ ineir Analyas by The PpSttve
sssassys Mr: fussler.t Reviews from the
Ryers, Mr.. Hundley, physics lecture
room, Science hall, S:15tp! M:
Wednesday, April 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
E''|Q||ll|||EI|Il|'S''CHO|O||lI|,
Will Be BUILT I
nLOCANCENIER
to Be Constructed to
Only Rural Consolidated
IA School ia County.

Contracts have been let for the an
mex and remodeling of the Logan Gen.
ter consolidated school located be-
tween Kempton and Northwood, ac-
cording to Bert ID. Keck, who drew
the plans and will supervise the work.
This is the first and only ~consolidat-
ed school in a rural district in this
county. When it is completed 1t will
be the finest school Of its kind in the
county. including the consolidated
schools in the towns. Besides h usual
grade courses. q complete high school
curriculum will be offered, as we'll as
q curse in domestic science, manual
training, music and art. This school
marks a new epoch in the progress Of
educational facilities in the rural dis
tricts of North Dakota, and will un-
doubleday do much toward making
life IN the farm more attractive and
fruitful to the younger generation.
The annex to be built will be con
methods, and the old building will be
remodeled to correct light, heating
and ventilation facilities, so as to
make the entire building strictly mod
ern. "
One OF the features of the annex
Will be a community assembly hall
with q stage, and dressing room facil-
ities. as we'll as q room to be used as
. polling place, both to be located in
the basement. The first floor will con-
tain two new class rooms with cloak
rooms, sanitary toilets and shower
bath equipment. A steam heating
system will be used throughout. The
total cost will amount approximately
to $22,0 900.
The following contracts were let:
General contract for construction to
Geo. F. Dippell, Fargo. N. D.; heating
TO Mr.. Barr. Mayville. N. D.; plumbing
and water to J. L. Hulteng & Co..
Grand Forks, and electric wiring and
fixtures to Nathan Heller. Grand
Forks. I
The school board which has been
Instrumental in having the building
done is composed of c. o. johnson.
president: b. E.. YAKIMA, clerk, and
Hector Mckenzie, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
M. R0eder of
Team
Goes to S. Oak.

Milton Roeder Of Thompson, N. d.
well. known among baseball fans of
this section. having gained consider
able fame Is southpaw twirler for the
Thompson aggregation for several
years. has broken into the higher cir
cles of the game.
Monday night Mr.. Roeder passed
through Grand Forks en- quite to
Mitchell. S. D., where he has signed
up with the Mitchell ball team.
member Of the Dakota league. The
Mitchell crew is one of the strongest
outfits in the league. Last year it
captured the Dakota pennant, Inc this
year Is, lined up to repeat, according
to- reports.
I Roeder, is a native of Grand Forks
county. He is the o of Herman
Roeder. a retired farmer Of Ti1omp-
SON. When Milton isn't playing ball,
he milks cows and plows on his faith
er's farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

In all the world there were fewer
than 1000 telephones in use forty
three years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
DEBAyERs MEET TONIGHT.

DuIuth, April 25.-Debatlng teams
representing St Peter high school
and Duluth Central high will meet
here tonight in the finals of the state
high school championship. The ques-
ton to be debated is:
Resolved, hat the United States
government should regulate by direct
control, the prices of Goa in peace
times, constitutionally granted" IT,
The judges will be J. NJ. McCon-
nell, state commissioner of educa-
ton; E. S.. Butler. debating coach ut
Hamline university and Prof. T. j.
Mccarthy Of the Superior normal
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
"'S,O|DA FOUNTAIN !
AS NICKNAME is
VERY APPROPRIATE

Los Angeles April 25.----At-
tachcs Of the superior court here
arc hoping for . dcda0nss0on In
the appeal OF the man they call
eMr. Soda Fountain,~ \ who was
convicted OF arson. They arc
hoping principally. that they Will
not have to write his name mtthG
court records mach longer. This
Is his nazne:.
LacuieBueuRzees1es Hurruix-;
,zissizzii.
Colloquially, however, he Is
known IA Leo Hrst. S44
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
VALLEY OF FICES
FOR HUDSON And
ESSEX OPEN HERE
w. III. Lewis to Have Full
Charge Of Business in
Imperial

Malcom Blevins, representative of
Harold l.. Arnold, Los Angeles, distrib-
uior for hudson and Essex automoDi.-A
for California, Arizona and northern
a.axico, waa in FL Centre tins week
to ~.d William II. Lewis, the impcrial
Comfy agent in opening now head.
q0arter3 here.
El Centre will oe the central dist
ribu'iag point for he lmper1aI Valley
and the agency here will do botn whole
>:je and retail business. The show
rooms will be opened about December
l. ',cw retail agencies will be opened
in Rrawley and Calexico at I'm carly
! dat"
This consolidation of all the valley
agencies will enable Mr.. Lewis to sup
! ply all the towns in the valley ahd
| laeats that in the future customers
viii be able to obtain delivery on any
| @add Of Hudson or ESSEX 1t short
notlcc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

Florida via Dixie Highway and other
routes are being investigated by Path
finder Allen who is now preparing
tour cards for the n. NJ. Touring Di-
vision.
At present a number of roads are
being recommended by the various
touring agencies and organizations, :"
is the tatcment of Secretary Fred II.
lGale ''yet there has been no check
lmade recently and much of the infor-
nation is inaccurate because of the
large amount of new road construction.
We know that many changes are nee
essary in routes and the official n. NJ.
A. cars will be kept at work as long
as necessary to DO a thorough job
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
AUTO CLUB STARTS
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
"NUTTY" AUTOISTS
Ranchers Claim Stealing Of
Nuts by Motorists Is
Great Loss

"Nutty" is the epithet applied to
motorists who are stealing walnuts
along the highways in this part of the
state, in a hot complaint filed with the
Automobile Club of Southern Calf
ornia.
And motorists in Southern California
who are stopping their cars 70 pick
nuts from the heavily laden trees are
gcing to run up against the law III
the future, promise irato ranchcro who
declare that thousands of dollars worth
of walnuts are being stolen This sea
son.
Not only are motorists stealing nuts,
but they are getting away with
oranges, avacados and grapes IN large
quantities, making serious p oblem
for local ranchers to face. Steps have
been taken in certain sections Of the
state to stop this vandalism ana fines
ranging from $25 to 800 are being
assessed against motorists who are
caught in the act.
A warning to auto drivers has just
been issued by the Automobile club IN
regard to this practice, stating that
walnut growers and other. ranchers
are lying in wait for the persons who
stop their ears to get load OF produce
without paying for it.
The loss is mounting this year more
| than ever before. Patrols have been
established among the walnut groves
in many counties to protect the crop
this year, and these patrols will be
maintained until the nuts have been
harvested.
In Whittier for instance says the
Auto Club, Judge A. B. Taylor has
started q drive against the motoring
| vandals and is planning to hand out
Justice in no uncertain terms, as he
believes that the producers Of food
stuffs should be protected to a greater
degree than persons who can place
their property under lock and key. The
orchards are open to the world and
must be protected, says Auto club Of
] ficials here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

California; settling basin, a one mile
race track, grand stand, clubhouse,
bath house, dance platform, pumps,
Dynamo etc. All this has been obtained
for SD, 4,646.4J, which is less than the
Of what the property recently sold for.
With a one mile race track, airplane
landing, baseball and football grounds,
grand stand, dance platform, large open
air plunge, trap shooting, golf course
and clubhouse now ,at disposal, it is eX-
pected by holding public events
throughout the year, to make the club
to some extent sclfsuppo,ting.
In any case there will be no monthly
dues until after july 1st, 1928, at
which time the boark of directors may
see fit to place the dues at 81 to $3.50
| per month, guaranteeing that it will
not exceed $500, all depending upon
the number of members at that time
AT the last meeting of the board OF di-
rcctors the clubhouse committee was
| instructed to spend $l500.00 on paint
ing and furnishings. The Gun Cluh
committee was instructed to spend
$300.00 on traps, targets, lockers. 0ctc
j The grounds committee was instructc.
to spend $4,000 in lawns, flowers
Ishrubbery ami hedges Of tamaracks.
The golf committee was instructed t;
put in nine hole golf course immed
lately.
Imperial Valley has long since need
) ed club of this nature, which CT
account of the diversity of entertain
ment aud amusement offered it is {
Country club both in name and reality
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

.tion for motorists Of the country on
such an extensive scale.
Fke president reminded tie party
that he is still a member of the Mar
ion County Automobile club, and
lerefgrc interested in the work of
the Ohio Stat Automobile association
/ ;hl the Natiaaal Notori5is's associa-
ton. OF which he also is member
It}rourh tha affiIiation Of The Marion
comfy dub.
The ear Is manned by D. B. Scott
aal George Il. Young, map and road
/ tzRegte ia the N. NJ \. touring divis-
ion. wlcir trip viii cover eco miles
IaHd loads through Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia II d
Florida. When the logging of these
, roads has been completed the n. NJ
A. will be prepared TO lay before tour
lists the most accurate and up-to-date
details en- route to florida from any
iscction of the country.
The more western connections t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
STATE OFFICIAL
HERE MAKES TEST
FOR AUTO LIGHTS
c. A. TempletOn Locating
Officials Light Test
Stations in City

For the purpose of showing local
garage men and automobile drivers the
necessity of correct headlight adjust
ment, G. A. Tcmpleton illuminating en-
gineer of the state division of motor
vehicles and F. G. Bates, secretary Of
the San Diego Auto Trades Association,
gave demonstration of proper head
light illumination Thursday night ut
Coggins garage, which was attended
by n crowd of interested people
Proper illumination is a subject that
is receiving considerable attention from
the Division of Motor Vehicles, due TO
the number of accidents caused by
faulty headlights, and it is in an effort
TO reduce the number of such acci-
dents that experts in illumination are
being sent out by the division to visit
garages in all parts Of the state and to
assist in installing headlight testing
stations where drivers can have their
lights adjusted to conform to stand
ard adopted by the division.
The division of motor vehicles has
spent considerable time and labor TO
study the many angles of illumination,
correcting improper focus, investigating
the desirability of certain types of
lenses and eventually arriving at n
standard which makes it q simple mat
ter to adjust the lights to conform with
the traffic laws and at the same time
give the driver the necessary protec-
tiondesir ed when driving at night.
In addition to standardizing head
ton desired when driving at night.
signaling devices which are used by
many drivers when driving at night in
stead of using the hand and arm. over
80 such devices have been studied and
approved by the division as conforming
with the law and enabling the driver
TO give the proper signal when chang.
ing the course of his ear.
Making Official Garages
Mr.. Templeton i9instructing garage
men in the various towns of thevstate II
the proper adjustment Of headlights
These garages are then certified by thu
division of motor vehicles as being of
ficial representatives of the department
for doing such work and motorlsts ar'
urged TO 90 to them in order to have
their headlights and signals inspected
and approved.
A nominal charge is made for thi
work aud the ear owner is given
certificate showing that his lights hayt
been passed by the official garage. II
This way dryers are certain to con
form with ths law prohibiting glarin'
lights and increase their safety whel
driving nj night. Mr.. Tempieton state
it is not only good business for driH
ers to have their lights in good condi
tion. but is form of insurance tina
Is well worth the small cost. Everyou
who has driven ear knows the nei
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
CAMERON SENT TO NoRWALK

George ii. Cameron, an inmate of
the county hospital for several weeks
past, was committed to the state hos
pital for the insane at Norwalk yes
terday by Judge NJ. w. Conkling fol
lowing an examination bv phvsicians.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

The logging pagty was received by
President Harding, who commended
the associations initiative in gather-
ing and compiling valuable informa-