davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

o'clock the Arabia Shrine Temple
will compliment pages with an Ara
bia patrol dance.
The final day OF the convention
will be given over TO a trip to Gal
weston. Entertainment there VIII
irelude q sightseeing trip about the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

regulations. Twenty will b. shipp..
TO Aiken. a. C., this winter for pcl.
matches. BY spring IL ~ cxpecte+
MI will be sold for prices ranrir.
from $1,000 TO 5000.
Mccoy contends the animals IN.
hcrit a polo instinct, as well m n.
physical qualities Of proven animals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
NAME

JEwETT CITY. Con-, Nov. s.-lP
Proof that there may be something
in n name. after all. vas found here
when n 24-inch bass weighing more
than six pounds was cSught BY J. ".
Bitgood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
D.A. R, Meet
AT HOUSTON
arrangements Under
Way For Nov. 49,
"a Session

HOUSTON, Tex. Nav. s-p-a
.siam or festivities rich in VA
49, n elaborate in detail has
zen planned for the annual ma
tonal convention of the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

EDINBURGH.-Lord Carnegie has
made such a success of his dairy
business that he 10 enlarging his
herds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Is BLIND

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. SIP
Because Overton county. Tennessee,
elected a blind trustee. its tax book
Il being transcribed by the Braille
system 50 that the official may read
the records with his finger tips.
WIFE CLAIMS SWEARING RIGHT
CHICAGO.-Arrested pr swear
ing. Mrs. Catherine Moder declared
that IL her husband could swear,
she had the same right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
AIR-WAY
MEN

Air-Way is an established
business institution based on
sincere ideals, principles and
ethics, presenting to men OF
ability, vision and application
opportunities for SERVICE.
MONEY. SUCCESS SIS and
HAPPINESS.
This. briefly. is the keynote OF
Air-Way 1t is a new idea in
American business in which the
whole success OF the institution
is founded on the success OF the
men in it. II is frankly an ideal
put into practice. From this
ideal has come genuine happi-
ness to multiplied thousands Of
satisfied users. success 10 indi-
viduals and to the corporation.
II is business built on sincerity
and truth. Here in Washington
our branch has had increasing
sales each month due to our
satisfied ciientele's enthusiastic
endorsement OF the unusual
service rendered by our electric
appliance. That means our men
make money, and plenty OF it.
Mr. C---n. a former carpen'
ter, made better than $4,000
his first three months here.
Mr.. Tt, a former real
estate salesman. made better
than $4,000 his first three
months in Washington Air
Way.
Mr.. SIS. former sales
man. has made on an average OF
$55O.O month over period
Of five months here.
Mr.. VII has made better
than $4,000 a year on al aver
age over period Of four years
IN Alr-Way. and has been in
! Washington nearly year.
Mr.. St has averaged bet
ter than $4,000 a month over a
period Of 10 months in Air-Way.
lie studied law.
| Mr.. SIT. former special.
! ~ salesman, made better than
/ 5000 last month, his first full
month here Promotions are
won on clean production, moth
ing else counts.
| Men who are willing Ia
WORK HARD for success find
it here. Talk with our men and
see If that is not true.
Ii you are personally neat
married, HONEST and anxious
10 WORK HARD 10 obtain
/ monetary success with a future
limited only by your own effort
and ability. call all day Monday
January ~, and investigate Air.
! Wsy~~the best electric specially
sales opportunity in America to.
day.
13 Insurance Building.
! 18Th and Eye SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

fALEskkk~~E2Dtr te1ssd y&egBm eiH&ses
sajssss"a sGiI fac sD UDs3s1sl opportunity
for a1H,z NJDnaStsJa ~ she fJtFk1 asId p
ga -four Posongsc EIeefrls Appliance "a
stl assc = etc nm. Apgjy Det@ssA sfi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
--a--
WANTfip--sAl.leSMEN.


GafjI nALEsAEk--To represent nationally
hnnMn line of pa.kssed drugs exclusive
lrffitnry part az fuli Time. good drawing
haze experience and clientele IN uiafnaty
field Replies held siii'tN confidential
Royal Mis-, 90, Uuauerht, Pa.
EARk WHILE you LEARh Tie lie IA,
sufa,,ae profession A practical and com
pIele couiss in the principals snd pgact.oe ~
liz Insspan"a Co ii2s Wood~a,d Bldg
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for reliable, In,
dustTinus saissman win ear; selling new
homes drawing account and conn iissioB
IL ads furnished! personal interview required
Cali 81 10 an,a Tuesday. January ~. .0l
Investment Bldg .
FINE OPENING for hustlins young nial,
With eas IN ssii real estate canlmission
with ORA wing account, tali for Interview
itaa k.sss NV" Roo" ii'' Or ph""s lie
IL You KNOW msdIcsi teIais. educated
Single ana Dtff 30 Eau Ifasel and q hJtsIisr
viii IsrsGHaIiiy No have esiahiisfe"
IN exclusive tsffiibfY s1ti "a1 earn $50 Dn
inward @estis GDIAmiFroh. bnnus and ~
az y ala lifetime posiH"o siss fuli dc
lais Address kGs ItDh star effre
PRINTING "A large printing hg.iss has az
opening for \ representative That rau self
bish sfs1s printing and s*tslre I" ,i,s buy
era of Washington and thihlty, Mail al
yerisins skpeusHos desirable btts par
iinlIisls Ia letter. FgHtdsBtisl Addtsss
Bos 4hA Il kIsf once fSs
sITEGMFE- Several hiEi 1lass experienced
10 npsrkst oaal &tFAtitifs ~ nngiisstiuHabls
" sslh, Address boa 100 sla afsss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

SALE II r. A~~-Ez neIafsiAeE oHftfbEssSFy BBAkt
Asaf seaf every oD~opefa440B Fgres4 Ans
aysils Bfasptl. GtiF4ssn al Chevrolet ssiss Co
/ FIR kts4tnIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
$275 PER MONTH
SALARY

Plus commission, is open to the
man we want. We must have
branch managers developed
within the next 90 days.
If you are that man, neither
time nor money will be spared
to develop you. Ii you can
qualify, you will be connected
with the largest manufacturers
in the world in this specific
field. Direct selling experience
given preference, but not de-
manded. For further iniorma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

$ALYh AAEhGEE-A snU faefUIeI sequlfrs
ez"l4hsys dssttlbatpr, Afesaj profits auic.
sal"s popular T1"ed spet3Aiiy spDiA,ah
nlpst " financially resropsiDae AadtFs Dor
- T. Star GNsoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

BOOKKEEPER (UNDER-
WOOD MACHINE). BY EX-
elusive LADIES SPE-
CIALTY HOUSE; STATE
AGE, EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED, AD-
DRESS BOX 348-Z, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

eEDE skLEtMAk-~Ws nave az oueHihs
fpT a hsiesfasn ia o., ftD 81 s,ofs Per
UiSneBt t,,slflt53 HUtt il e2DetisHssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

SALEeAA&--ToULg man. with ear. 10 skll
Ils-e{ department hard are and paint stores
o. lef expeFahfloe and following with tbst class
81 trade preferred but not absolutely sssets-
Asj aQs, De bDnekt. energetic. Wiling
" Orkfr sae satisfied with 300 p@t month
S91 En- oenhet - start must lie c@pzb3s 81
earning a. react s21o monthly commission
}ns-lUGlsg age 81 oeTaence. refefenoet ana te!e-
ph1nf HLhufts III" EeekSftb Chandler Com
Nnlis ksMaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

A LARGE. well known. AA1 corporation has
opening this territory for fun or part-time
statesmen calling on automotive and radio
trade TO sell nationally known guaranteed
auto tires. accessories and radio mere andise
priced to beat all competition chance TO
make $4,000 up yearly III commit ssions: give
full details. Sales Manager 1874 So Mich.
igan. Chicago.
S5-S15 DAY EX1RA--Clty road: show pock-
ct samples. take orders: necessity every bust
ness. Merchants Assn. Pontiac Bldg, Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

sEDg sALEeAAs opportunity tor right
psrts nI4st AsFs Ngpefisfate sud @Ent Bi'.hi
tttetet.H. ANhsy iIls lth 81 ~. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WINTER TERM
HIST Ri,(.tNMtA(,

The Wtnier tenn ~ tukt getlius under way
sith "Iassen every Munttas. Wednesday ana
tt.das nIsht H"ufs 7 ~ o ooi'mh Tuition
may enroll ans day. when graduated ynt,
E,li hs placed % pnstlnn al good pay
Special instruction fhf afis annsd students
those not dssirins the fuii course
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
4O5 OH ST. MAIN 1880. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Rent Room advertisement ia The Star 10 the
surest way to rent your room, because practically
everybody in Washington seeking rooms reads these
advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SITUATION-MAI.E AND FEMALE.

MAN AND wIFE-Niddie-ax wlfe house-
work man chauffeur gardener 0r general
gtilItv man: references xtyea- Address Box
ISoZ Star of.ics. l6'
MAN AND WIFE colore1i. nan as Chauffeur
or butler. wife a. cook. 1914 " 81. ma. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

SOLICITORS ppbDi~teFIns Must he rspe.
gtsga4fG STATE ekDeJlei1tf suC yogE pplfJis,
tetihS eypsr4en'H Address Boy 2seZ siaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

s.,IIA DJNPEh sEEs rSp ZOE o is0,41 En.-
sU ~ sHe n AYR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ADVERTISING copywriter--
Young woman who has had de-
partment store experience want
ed Immediately. Reply by let
ter. giving iull details about
Yourself and salary expected,
Address Box 1907. Star office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

NALEsAkA igii tu9e; so peF week guar,
snteets SIC Mr. Normandy Rom s2a
4 tee EloY q % L. q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Part 6-S Pages
HEl.P--MALE.

ZTT0MOBILE SALESMAN-Man to take
charge of used cars; drawinS account and
commission. Address BOX 1867. star Office,
BOY wanted. with wheel to work around
newsstand Sl3 week to start. Apply Ia
HenGersons Newsstand. Cor. lath st. and
y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SITUATION-FEMALE.

fPIHG at home or ofice patent abstracts
snec,a!ty Phone Columbia 9341. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

syDkE non iyf paptfbanseF Slsp pjssie1ef
ksGFeAt Eos jEiZ stsI ofhf
sTOcK eAEEsAAh tgnsDetent sud expt,1
al. ~ tEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

LAUNDRY woRA IN lA~ Iay " pasitass
work ~ rrRaeae woman. ieSS lsHs,sat
I : AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

There are fs~ VaesHe4es 10 pDF sass ~
aAE4zGlEoB ipg tic DsfInE4lepi tSps DlsH ~
HOOD a4,Dfsfspss 70 eel -. ali Gus gstioGsiiy
sftegitate GAS l.EFEbEhATDB sales D3asl.
sgeT viii srsnt inikFEis AZ anly Z = D ga isH
- ~ end + ApEis fi4FA EoAl LBsst!aLgu
nc pbosk AalJsos1sla<niA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

WOMAN TO demonstrate spencer surgical
sunports see January Ladies' Home jour.
nall. professional training gwen: SPLENDID
opportunity no canvasstng, give phone. Ad.
dress BOX a"t.Z star Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

sGPgRKEEsi AMAZING NEW
pslented magnetic blade shafDentT share.
nns all razor blades instantly. niagieatiy, by
ia NerfuI magnetic force New Absolute
" different Sensational dfmonutt atIan
HbIfimInd sTiieri Write for pocket sample
supfthtfn. raiisbAFs, n. T.,
Evening star., 1928-05-25
27BANDS RENDER
IDENTICAL PIECE
School Tourney Gives Neigh
bors Chance to Hear Fill of
SibiIus' "Finlandia."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 25.-Those who live
near the Joliet High School will hear
enough of Sibilius' "Finlandia" before
the National High School Band tourna-
ment ends tomorrow night.
"Finlandia" must be played by all of
the 27 competing bands. The bass horn
players test out their "umbas" and all
the others are permitted to warm up"
before playing "Finlandia" and another
selection of thier own choosing.
The competition is in two classes
A and B, divided according to school
enrolment. The judges are John Philip
Sousa, Edwin Franko Goldman and
Capt. Charles O'Neill. The six highest
bands will play for the class A title to-
morrow night. All day tomorrow the
class B bands will try for that cham
pionship. Joliet, winner of class A con-
test for the past two years, is attempt
ing to obtain permanent possession of
the trophy by finishing first again this
year.
ST. Mary's Industrial School, Balti-
more, is competing in the junior class.
Tomorrow the 1000 members of the
band will be masSed for a concert, with
Sousa as the director.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
GAGE COUNCILMAN
FOR FALLS CHURCH
Drawing by Lot Settles Dis
pute Existing Since Third
Ward Tie Last Year.
Snecial Disnafch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 25.-The
town council at a special meeting last
night settled by lot the contest for the
councilmanship of the third ward.
Charles E. Gage was chosen to fill the
vacancy.
On motion of Maj. L. P. Daniel, the
council placed the names of Carroll v.
Shreve and James E. Scott in a hat,
with Councilman Sales drawing that of
Mr.. Scott as winner Shreve and Scott
tied in the election in June last year,
and another election was held, the ma
jority of votes going to Shreve. The
question of whether the tie should have
been decided by lot arose. and for IL
months the contest was a bitter one,
Miss Matte Gundry, whose term as
councilman expired just before the elec-
ton, retaining the place.
Last night upon the drawing of Mr.
SCOTS name, Maj. Daniel presented
the latterS resignation, and vacancy
was declared to exist in the third ward.
Mr.. Scott is soon to leave Falls Church
for Arkansas. Councilman Westcott
nominated Mr.. Shreve to fill this va
cancy, declaring that in the second
election held last June the people had
indicated he was their choice by an
overwhelming majority Maj Daniel
presented the name of Mr.. Gage as
a candidate and after an informal con-
ference between council members, Mr..
WestCott. in the interest of town har-
mony. withdrew his nomination of Mr..
Shreve, leaving a unanimous ballot for
Mr.. Gage. AS this appointment meets
with the approval of the Great Falls
Street Civic Association. the council
was assured that legal action, which
the association has authorized Town
send Marr to take against the town
election officials and the Town Coun-
Gil. will be abandoned
The council authorized the clerk to
send vote of thanks to c. A. Whalen,
sr., and c. A. Whalen. jr., for their
services in regulating traffic through
the town and one the Lee Highway last
Sunday during the funeral of the late
Sheldon S. Cline. The council voted
to permit the Fire Department to use
the council rooms during the week of
the carnival. July 81. Maj. Daniel
presented copies of the new contract
with the State Highway Commission
Evening star., 1928-05-25
SOCI ETY.
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)


Miss Isabel Stone and Miss Harriet
Stone tomorrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock in her stodio in the Hotel Du-
pont. Other guests will be Mrs. II. H.
Seelye, Miss Betty Zahrn, Miss Dorothy
Zahrn, Miss Florence Birch. Miss
Adelaide Enloe, Miss Elizabeth Huds-
peth, Miss Emma Knowlton, Miss Mary
Bruyn, Miss Frances Webb. Miss Vir-
ginia Proctor and Miss Marguerite
Armentrout, who will pour tea.
The suit case race will be a most
amusing feature at the country fail
which the Zonta Club is giving tomor-
row for the benefit of its educational
fund, at Bonnie Brae. the estate Of
Miss Emma T. Hahn at 6036 Daniels
road in Rock Greek Park. To win the
race one has to run some distance tc
suit case. which the runner opens.
dons the clothes found therein and runs
back to the starting point in the short
est length of time. There will be many
other features of interest. including the
base ball game between the members
of the Quota Soroptomist and Zonta
clubs: croouet, bridge. archery. putting
fortune telling costume jewelry. book
exchange. Do-Do. quoits. fancy table
fishing pond and refreshment table.
To reach Bonnie Brae. enter Rock
Creek Park on Military road either from
Sixteenth street or Connecticut avenue
and turn north on Daniels road. Bonnie
Brae is about mile north of Military
road.
Miss Alvina Jacobsen, who makes her
home at the Grace Dodge Hotel, will
sail June 5 to spend three months in
Europe.
Mrs H. G. Sommerhoff of Frankfort
Germany. is at the Grace Dodge Hotel
for week or more.
Mrs. Alice D. Loughran of Brooklyn
who is at the Willard for few days
entertained at dinner there last evening
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Three Officers Transferred.

Maj. Theodore Hall, Judge Advocate
Generals Department, has been re-
lieved from duty at the War Depart
ment and ordered to Boston for duty
at headquarters. 1st Crops Area; Maj
Frank K. Chaplin, United States Cav
airy, has been transferred from Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.. to Langley Field
Va. and Capt. Carl A. Russell, Infan-
try, from Fort Benning, Ga, to Erie
for duty with the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
Salesman Sues for $50. 900.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged breach of contract was flied
yesterday in the District Supreme Court
by Daniel M. Foley, Bradley Lane,
against the W. S. Ray Manufacturing
Co, which makes the Ray oil burner
Foley says he entered into a. contract
for 1927 with the company by which he
was to be its general factory represent
Evening star., 1928-05-25

whereby the State assumes the cost of
maintaining the Lee Highway through
the town. This contract gives the
State the right to control parking in
congeSted areas.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

ative for the sale of oil burners and
equipment April 49, 1927, he asserts
the company notified certain dealers
that Foley was no longer with the COM
pany and on June Is. 1927 sent him
telegram disseminating his services. He
is represented by Attorney L. A. Wild
mayer.
Evening star., 1928-05-25

Choose enough of these hose to
last through the entire Summer.
Marvellous values each pair, and
because we bought them special,
we are selling them the same way.
Every fashionable color, including
white. All sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
Middleweights to
Fight at Olympic

Los ANGELES, May 29.-Two
punching middlcwcights, Joe And
crsun and Jack Willis meet tonight
in a ten round bout that is expected
to prove one of the Olympic audi
torium 5 best attra tions in weeks.
Both boys have plenty of class,
Anderson showed it against Dave
Shade, Leo Lomski and others.
Willis has made good fights here.
Roth he and Anderson are anxious
TO get Il chance at Mickey Walker,
the champion, this summer. Willis
met Mickey in San Francisco re
GENTLY and lost after putting up II
good battle.
Anderson is shifty, clever and has
lcnty of experience, Many believe
Willis the heavier punchcr, but
andersen too can hit as he has
shown when he shifted from box
ing to slugging.
Richie Mack and Pico RamieS in
the Scmi-windup and Joe Bell and
Sammy Aguirrc in the special are
to 90 six rounds.
In the four round bouts George
Simpson viii John Woods and
John Marak will face Jimmy Nalen-
ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
SEVEN AERMEN|
STILL MISSING
IN FAR NORTH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, MAY %
The frozen country between Fair
banks and Point Barrow today held
the secret of the fate of seven men
missing in three airplancs.
Two weeks ago Noel Wien and
b. II. Neral, aViators, set out in
two planes for Point Barrow with
l.. Virgil Hart, Jack Robertson and
Charles G. Clarke.
When no word was received of
their safety at Point Barrow, Matt
\. Nieminen, former Kelly field
pilot, left here last Thursday in a
relief plane with Richard Peyscr,
radio operator, aboard.
Local flyers and radio experts
here were united in the opinion that
Nicmincn should have reached Bar
row by Saturday morning at the
latest and that Peyser S radio
should have been in operation five
hours after the landing.
The only word to reach here re-
garding the Wien flight came yes
terday from Wiseman Ed Young,
aviator, flew here with the news
that prospector walked into Wise
man and said he saw the two ships
heading over Brooks Range on May
Is.
a ship described as Wien s, ac-
cording to his story seemed in dis
tress. Its motor was missing and
it barely skinned over the noun
tain tops. The other plane was much
higher, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
ITALIA BELIEVED
TO HAVE LANDED
IN SPITZBERCEN
by United Press Leased Wire

While two rescue ships We're on
the way to search for General Um-
bcrto Mobile and his crew aboard
the lost polar dirigible ltalia-now
nearly seven days out on her north
pole flight-thc first clcw credited
by polar experts was received today
as to her possible whereabouts.
\ seal hunting lee cutter steam
slip up off the northwest coast of
Spitzbcrgcn, radioed that Sunday
night she had heard weak signals
which she believed came from the
Italia and which would indicate the
airship had made an emergency
landing in northern Spitzbergen.
The steamer $ radio was cut off
Just aftcrward by storms and was
repaired only today.
The news was flashed to the Cit
Ia di Milano, iammed in ice, also
off the northwest coast, on her
search for the Italia.
At once the Citta di Milano he.
gan preparations to land a force of
Alpine chasscurs to cover the north
crn island.
just after midnight, the little
wooden steamship Braganza, char
tered to search for the Italia, left
Tromsoc, Norway for Kings Bay, in
tending to explore the eastern side
of the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-29
Jones to Act For
Valley Grapemen

Meeting last night at the court
house, members of the Advisory
Committee of the California Vine
vardists Association last night elect
ed J. c. Jones to act as the dele
gate to represent the local assocla-
ton members on the state commit
tee. Jones will represent District
No. >, which includes Imperial and
Coachella valleys.
Plans for a grape growers meet
ing to be held June s at $50
o 'clock in the court house are be-
ing made, according to Horticulture
al Commissioner b. A. Harrigan. At
that time l.. c. Monahan of the
California Nincyardists Association
will be the principal speaker. He
will show motion pictures of the
associations s grapes being handled
in the terminal ccnters of the east.
Distribution and other problems
of interest to grape growers will be
discussed. All grape growers of
the valley are invited to plan to at
tend