davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-03
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
ELEVATES GIN0 SINH
Organization of Holy Rosary
Parish Elects Officers for
Ensuing Year.

Gino Simi was named president of
the Holy Rosary parish Holy Name
Society for the coming year at, a
recent election of officers. He Sue
ceeds Leo Balducci, who was chosen
secretary.
Other officers for 1929 are: John
Micro. vice president; Bruno Landi,
treasurer; Thomas Valenza, marshal,
and Michael p. Chiesa, Joseph Mar
cellino Anthony Leone and William
Vita. consultors-delegates A cam
paign to enroll all the younger boys
of the parish in the society's program
of recreational and religious activities
will be undertaken by the new Of
fcerS.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Hosiery, Gloves, Handbags

I2I $169 Women Kid. Lamb Suede Clo0es. seconds s9c
sI00 Womens Handbags pouch styles 49e
IS S2.47 Womens Silk Umbrellas, in coiors soiied
onds .$l.SS
si29 Womens Silk Net Hose, broken see
81 $500 Women's Extra Size Rayon q Silk Hose 59c
"a 24c Chdrens "a Length Hose broken sizes. 10e
Misses Rayon Scanned back Long Hose.
80 Womens Fuufashioned Silk Hose, only
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Undergarments & Corsets

10 $2.97 Women's Rayon Paianas, soied. .$197
20 1924 Crepe de Chine Slips soiied. $27
Wonnen's Snort Satin .$1.47
Covns, mussed, .45c
Sf.27 .79c
.7c Brossiere soiled broken sizes. .49c
10 $I97 Corselsttes, uith abdominal belt $27
Rubber broken
10 $I97 Crepe de Chine Sepins and Chese nussed &c
zee
$I.47 Fianneefte Pajamas plain coors and stripes,
soIed .79c
Evening star., 1929-01-03

sible an accurate and Worldwide
weather forecast carrying direct bene-
fit to producers.
He thinks that study Of the current
conditions might result Ill reroutlng
the passageways of ships in their
ocean courses. Moreover land might
be discovered in the Polar Basin to be
utilized for a base landing field for
airplanes. thus establishing practical
aerial route to the Orient. AT any
rate, he is confident that such dis
coveries in weather conditions would
be made as to be highly beneficial to
mariners.
Plans Floating Laboratory.
The ship would be floating lab
oratory," unweildy in water but built
strongly to withstand the pressure OF
ice in which it might be frozen. 1t
would be powered by Diesel engines,
oratory," unweildy in water, but built
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Women's Forest Mills Union

Women's Forest Mills Union
Suits-Rayon striped. low neck,
sleeve ess and knee
length. Sizes So and tx
30 ........ ......... sO~
ThiIdren's 20c Long Sport
HOse- Fancy patterns
and all colors. All sizes. TO-
too. 49,
Women's $2.25 RayOn Coolie
Coats-Pink, peach, nile with
contrasting colors. 48 C1 20
in the group ......... ~AeO~
Wom ems RayOn striped
BIoomers-Pink and 2E~
white. Sizes 80 to a.. OO~
ST. Burson Hose-Rayon, re-
inforced with Isle. Perfect
quality. All colors. Good EO~
weight ............ C0I
Wool and RayOn Hose
Women's sizes. ID esir b | e
shades and black. Per- AO~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Would Use Wireless Constantly.

with modern devices the meteoro-
logical conditions could be studied ac-
curately. BY wireless We could COM
municate constantly with the Govern
ment bureaus, which might give us di-
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Rug Odd Lots

Jaspe Rugs, 4.6x6, seconds ........ .69e
Japanese Rag Rugs, 24x26 inches .69c
IS sIe7 Jue Tapestry Rugs, sze 27x54 in .$1.7s
Evening star., 1929-01-03

American Indian art is New York
University course
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Things for Homes

$I0O Novelty Oilcioth Measure Sets. 59c
- 500 Velour Scarfs. assorted colors 59c
Boxed Tovei Sets toVeI and Wash cloths Tee
10 81 81 Boxed Towei Sets towels and uash cloths $l29
rs Bored PHlovcase Sets, sosd sd...............5 59c
20 8Sc to $3.50 Curtain Strips.
Ocoth, and feh reversbie bridge Table
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Of
Mems and Youths Gloves
Formerly s.. Lined and un-
lined cape and unlined C7
suede ................ "a
Women's $2.25 GIoves-Cape
and suede lined driv-
ing ing glove, gloves in black S1.39
Street Floor
81 Trench G0atS-Z0 tan gab-
ardinc coats with raglan sleeves,
two pockets and belt.
Sizes for misses and % 60
ChiIdren's S6 and 81 Coats
Nine coats of chinchilla and
broadcloth in tailored and fur
trimmed styles. Sizes
2. 3 and 4. All sales 60 or
final. None c. o. D.. CH'OO
Women's S. Sweaters-53
only. Slip-on styles. Wee or
crew neck STYLES in wool or
rayon with wool. A variety Of
pretty :, eolOrs. Sizes Sl98
I'D
Second Floor
81 Rayon Underwear-A spe-
cial group of French panties,
boomers, slips, chemise and
stcp-ins. Light and dark shades.
Bloomers in navy, black E0~
and green ............. w.
Bargain Aisle
ChiIdren's Sc Silk Dresses7o
only. Crepe de chine in 8 and
10 only. Tan, nile and copen.
Included are some wool jersey
and wool crepe dresses G2 az
in good colors. ...... CO'~O
Second Floor
Infants Beacon Bathrobes-
Formerly 81 and $l.25. 40 in the
lot. All sales final.
Slightly soiled from dis E0c
play
Bargain Aisle
Women's 81 Sweaters-Small
lot of slightly irregular sweaters
in slip-oh and coat styles. Tan,
green and novelty pat TO-
terms. All sales final. -. sJ~.
Bargain Aisle
S. Memo Corsets-8 only. Dis
continued model. Heavy coutil,
elastic top. long hip. 60 OQ
Sizes 20, "a and 36 only 1HsOO
S. r. & q. CorseIettes-l5 in
the group. Discontinued num-
bers. Fine broche. Flesh in
sizes SO to 46. Not all % or
sizes in each style. (GsOO
$3.50 and So r. 6 q. GirdIes-
So in the lot. Discontinued num-
bers of broche and rayon striped
cottons. With or without elas-
tic top. Long and me- G1 20
dunn hip. Sizes Is to 3. CAsAO
Second Floor
4oc Elastic GirdIe Supporters
With Sanitary belt i'll C0~
pink
Stamped NeedIework One
table of attractive pieces, in
cluding boudoir pillows, gowns,
children's dresses, scarfs,
voiIe dress and other To-
articles ................ A"S
SI.25 Ironing Board Covers and
Pads-"Bristol." Fits firmly
and presents a smooth CO.
surface for good ironing. W.
soc and 6Oc Dress Shields
Discontinued numbers. White,
black and flesh silk for To-
coats or dresses. ..... AV~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Bows and Girls Shoes

II Boys Rubber Boots knee length. .$2.6s
S397 Girls Black Suede Straps Tan Oxfords $247
2I $11S Chidrens Storm King Rubber Boots. 81 90
So 81 Boys Black Tan Oxfods 81 10
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Bows Wearables

79c Boys Caps of Wnter-uueeht fabrics Csc
42 3oys Royon good shades and 1Oc
III Boys Eoeleknit Wooden Hats hockey style 3sc
q Handkerchief, coLored borders .10c
50 81 Boys Ape. Wooien Suit. light shade double
), easted models long pants; size II. $197
$597 Boys Coats in Little AdmiraP STYLE good
t-rias, Innings, sizes to s. .$397
81 Boys Juvenile Suits fannelette and some With
Boys Little Admiral" Coats, sizes to $3.50
$I97 Boys Wcolen Golf knckers size zee
Yeilou Olskn Sckers to IS. $197
of fabrics sizes II to I5 59c
79c Knckers durable materials sizes to IL. see
2s sec Boys and Tie Sets, good coors. see
Evening star., 1929-01-03

Dress Ginghams, English
prints, outing flannel (cot-
toni, bleached and unbleach-
ed cotton, in excellent t
lengths.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Women's & Misses Coats
Kimonos, House Dresses, Etc.

s HooUers, slightly damaged ............
IL STAT Women's Crepe Kinonos, assorted
rs 69c Women's House Dresses, small sizes
SIS 81 81 & $9.97 Misses q Women's Dresses,
3 $2.97 Slip-on Sweaters, rayon and Wooi. 8
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Blanton 5 Name Plate
aiken Off Door
of Office
Times Sta 4 Photo

The name plate Of Rep. Thomas
r. Blanton, 81 Texas was re-
moved from the door Of his
office ID the House office Build,
ing today and 4 new plate was
nailed into place.
The stcces az the torsner
Congressman from Texas Il Rep
resentatiye James M. Collier, of
Mississippi Blanton's name pIa 4
had remained Oh the door for
several days after his term had
expired ana Repres sentative colller
had received calls almost daily
from District citizens III quest rs
advice or essIonai action
from the Tex
The new name plate retlassyes
the last vestige nf I3lantons ideTl.
tity from the House Office Build.
B ing
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Cou1t to Decide Fate
OF Seized Rum Cars

The fate Of more than q
dozen automobiles is pending
in Police Court this week.
Ride while yOn pay has
been the motto DC ali increas-
ingly large number Of bootleg
gers, and finance companies
which arranged for the sale of
automobiles on the installment
plan, have often been left
holding the bag when the cars
we're captured.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys
are busily engaged In looking IN
the law on this class of case.
Y. s. Wins Two Cars
In three cases which were tried
last week, the forerunner of many
Others. the Government won two
automobiles, ana the General Mo-
tors Acceptance Corporation rel
gained its title Id one
The finance company, which was
petitioner In all three cases, has
appealed the decision which upheld
seizure of an expensive roadster
sold To- John Melvin Byr0alis. Of
Bradley Lane. Chevy Chase, Nd.
and later captured by prohibition
agents.
In another case, which was not
appealed. it developed that the sale
of q car was contaminated in the
home Of weil-known bootlegger,
according to Assistant District At.
tOrIley J. II. kirkland.
q. s. Loses One Car
The Government lost ain autoniO.
bile which was sold to Bernard
Miller, of the 1900 block r st. N. W3. !.
The confirming OF seizures of auto
mobiles which have been sold on d
conditional bin of sale hinges on
whether or not the automobile com.
pany or the finance company, iii its
Of the purchasers i
character and references had learned
ne was III the bootieg gging business.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
I'D AIEBR|ATES
FL Pol N1
D|lCKE

Judge Ralph Given ana Police
Court attendants. who gained i
respite from the usual Monday
rush for few weeks following
passage Of the Jones law tOda::,
were occupied In trying d total Of
DRINKS which brought to mind old
times. I'll
D9clets listed 10 fnebriates for
trial, the largest number to appear,
on any Monday since passage OF
the new law. Sfxty-four posted col
lateral at the various precincts and
In the ma jority of cases forfeited 1t
by falling b appear la court.
nlstnrbs Service
Judge Given imposed $40 fines in
the greater number of 46 who were
locked Zip n
Clarence Eaton, who was arrested
by Sergt. q II. Moran Of the
Fourth precinct, i was said To have
invaded the Wilson Memorial
Church during Easter services and
TO have created q disturbance. He
was fined $50. 4.
Two men were charged today
with sale and possession under the
Jones law as result of wee l1send
raids. They are J0hn Brown, alias
Brownie y, of the 400 block b st.
M. WI: Robert Edward Shipnan. 39,
1900 block Of r st. n. W. and
Jennie Jones, SO, of McCullougll's IS
Court Northwest.
To Help Family
Jennie Jones. according to Police
men John Boxwell ana E. Oil
O'Meara. told them she l1asl been
selling liquor to help support her.
three grandch hildreii
Two other persons were charged
with possession as result OF
weekend arrests.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
PHYSICIAN
URGED 1T
JAIL

he need for resident
physician At the District Jail
and for adequate Laundry
facilities at Lorton Reforms
tory was urged by the District
Grand Jury which made its
final report to Chief Justice
Walter !. Mccoy today IL
has been II session tllree
months with John II LorcIl
foreman.
It Il the opinion Of the Grand
Jury that ii an institution .ok this
kind ana size, where hundreds 81
prisoners are detained. resident
physician II ali absolute necessity.
the report reads ii reference 10 the
District TAIL and should Be pro-
vided by the Government ~ NJ
permanent physician II the iasti.
Wi II
Officials Commended
The services Of physician havs
been provided in the past through
the kindness OF private citizen
the report declared.
on the whole the Grand Jury
report was cclnrne neIadatory ana ex
presses abstraction with general
conditions at the three District
penal institutions. especially ak ysnrs
Ton. wlaere many wooden structures
have heen removed and rsplacea
ny aubsta brick buildings
aperlft eudent MI. Barnard
and Assis mt superintendent Major
PEA were especially commended
Tor efficfert anagement with Ifrn.
|ited funds Laundry conditions AZ.
Lortnn and Occouuan are reported
.depIorable however, and funds tD
install new equipment are recon.
.mended.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Army hand Preparing
For Triin % = eville

The Tinted states Army BAND,
under direction of Capt William 81
Stannafd. Il preparing to sItlba rk
May 44 al New York for the Inter.
national Imposition ii Seville,
spain, scheduled ID open May l7.
The band probably VIII arrive IN
Seville May III where If will be
met ~ the United States commits
sion, headed by Thomas p. Camp.
bell, former governor be Arizona.
The commission has arranged for
exhibits from this country IN three
buildings and the Army Band will
present ! series ok concerts, q NUM-
her 0f which viii Jbe devoted 70
Pan. American music. The band Is
expected to return here late IA
Jllne. sB
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

The rest Of the city apparently
followed the same procedure.
Churches we're jamrned 10 capacity
all morning and in the afternoon
r0adways were cIogged with the
heaviest traffic streams of the year.
thousands journied around the
Tidal Basin to view the Japanese
Cherry trees now III full bloom.
Fashion on Parade
Sixteenth ST. f ST. and connecti.
cut Ave. were transformed into dis.
play windows for the newest fash.
Ions. They we're Just as coiorful ana
n q ,..s i've ~ they were last year.
iae tight knee skirt of last vear
mas been subs STUFFED BY one. inst
as short bur allowing more freedom
lln walking. Smiplicftv prednT,,i.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Maude Hamilton Yates
NOmina ted by III Is. Bar

spDna0red by Attorney General
William d. Mitchell one woman.
Maude Hamilton Yates, Of VirgiIiia.
has been nominated Tor mem rslIip
IN the Bar of the United STAIRS
0k America.
Orga anization details have not been
completed as yet but the committee
on ganization reports the follow.
ling nominations for 1elflbershfp
feceived last week. Madison Il.
Hill, Milton r Barrett ana Charles
"a. MorEA Ansteln all Of wash teton,
p. g. HanIey ana Capt. Milton
SelarsS Of Washington ana Cincinnat Il.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
HooDers Z ead I ongs
3 Easter Worship

President and Mrs Hoover led the city to church Yesterday
They attended services 1T the Friends Meeting House. Tr
teenth and Irving Streets Northwest Later they went
motoring
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
TRIBUTE IS
Paid BY
HESSE

Before the District Comnlis-
.sioners and all the ranking
officers Of the Police Depart
ment Henry 9: Pratt, who 83
years ago walked the city
streets in the uniform Of d
private, today was sworn ii
as major and superintendent
Of police.
The oath of office was given BY
Notary Public Edwin B. IIesse, who
ended his career az head 81 the
police force at midnight last night.
pratt had asked that the oath BE-
administered by Hesse.
1T Is q great pleasure to me TO
perform this duty Tor my friend, CO.
Worker ana advisor during the past
few years. " said Hesse. He is
honest and 81 square shooter and 4
wish him All the luck In the world
and hope he viii have an easier
road to travel than / had during
the last few years.
Pratt Is Silent
The gold badge of = police chief
was then pinned On the lapel of
Pratt's gray business suit and the
room rocked with applause. Pratt
refused 10 make 4 speech.
I'VE viii continue to enforce all
the laws, said Pratt when asked
til outline the policies Of his ad.
nninistratiOn.
The office Of the police chief IN
the District Building was trans
formed into 4 rose bower
EIoEists Deliver Tributes
Florists began deiiverins trfbt.tes
from prtts friends jsIst ~ soon
IS the doors of the building were
opened
Hesse cleared away his personal
belongings from the office and pre-
pared to leave. He says he VIII
leave the city shortly and 50 away
fer about six months to take q test
RecOmnlemds Promotions
Prattss first official move after
taking office was to recommend the
following promotions to fill yacarl rl.]
cies created when he was made
chief Of police,
inspector Il W. Brown, of the
Traffic Bureau, promoted to the
grade OF assistant superintendent Of
police. He win remain at the Traf.
ffic Bureau,
Promotion 81 Capt. 4. RI. Bean,
OF the First precinct. to the rank of
inspector.
Promotion Of Lieut. o.. r. Davis
TO the grade 0f captain.
Promotion Of Sgt : p Bobo to-
the rank of lieutenant.
Promotion oe Private William r
Barnes to the grade Of sergeant
Later III the day Major Pratt VIII
issue an adnlinistra tive order NOV.
ing Inspector Nv S SeIby from his
post as personnel officer or the de-
paTtnaent ID become chief Df detec.
tives.
The rec conne lions for promo.
ti0n were submitted tO Commits.
si0ner Proctor Il. Doug liberty. Pratt
recommended that they he acted
upon aa soon us possible and
pougherty Indicated that the Board
uf Commissioners would pass on
Them tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

mated in all the spring costumes
displayed yesterday and no radical
changes from the styles Of last
spring could be noticed straw hats
revealing the eyes Of the wearer
are the rage.
The parade continued until sup.
per time and then the bright street
costumes were substituted FOR more
formal dress. The solemnity of Lent
was placed away for another year.
JUDGE BOOTH 10 TALK
The Federal Bar Association to.
morrow night I'll the auditorium of
the Interior Building viii be ad-
dressed BY Chief Justice Fenton w.
Booth, Of the United States Court Of
Claims.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Green win Address
.aI1nr I,OnclaYe Here

william Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. will
be one Of the main speakers III
the sixth national convention of
the Workers Education Bureau,
which will open IN washington
next Friday
Others slated to appear On the
program are: D. Frank Mann.
president 81 the American Council
of Education: Edward Keating.
editor Of Labor and possibly James
u. Davis, Secretary of Labor.
After the first session which
win Sc held III executive council
chamber 81 the American Federa-
tion of Laber. meetings viii b6
held IN the auditorium of Car.
penter,s Building. Convention
headquarters wiz be At Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Nurses To Be Players
III Three. ct [ Comedy

HtudeElt and graduilte nurses Of
Providence Hospital uniting as the
Providence Players viii offer d
tIaree.aet comedy. FINDER Twenty. 3
Ut St. Stephens Hail on April "a
and rs
Directing the new organization
are Miss Catharine ID O'Dpnnell and
william i. Bray. Members OF the
cast ialciu1Ie Miss Rita KiIruy, Miss
DeSaleE stern Miss Dorothy Far.
rar. Miss Patricia Cannon. Miss
Helen wright. Thomas O'DonnelJ.
Thomas Du F'Ief, c. Vincent
Griffin and Mr. Bra
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
ARMY NEEDS DOCTORS

3 XIV vacancies ii the Medical
Corps of the United States Army
were reported yesterday by MAI.
Gen. M w. Ireland, Surgeon Gen.
eraI Be the Army, IN announcine
that examinations for commission
iii the Army would be held July
q fo 12
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Cornell Engineering
Dean tO Speak Here

Prof Dexter 81 Kixnhal. dean 81
the College Of Eng lneering Of Cor.
nell universally viii deliver the
psllelpnl address ak the seventh
meeting Of the American Institute
cf Electrical Eneineefs. Is he held
Al the Cosmos Club. Tuesday. April
= at ,. m.
His subject WIN bq 'Spme New
Industrial Economics.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
SIIlENT
LEAI|ERN
EASTER
PLAY

TIE children of shingt ton
vent on parade today.
Bearing baskets filled with
eolored Easter eggs, they
marched 81 tue White Honse,
Tie zoo Rock Creek Park and
The Soldiers Home.
The same drab overcast slSys that
sreeted laeis parents when they
doned iheIf nen Easter fInary
yestasday met the eyes ot the
children today And, ike their
parents. hey defled tie weather man
alld went forth tc have their fun.
A Day for Fun
Ecc1es teal s0lelnnity tinged the
\ yety Of yesterday but today VIII
he devoted entirely US fun. The
Ancient ana Accepted Order 0f Egg
Rollers win brook Eio interfereTlce
from gr0wTlstos. indicative bf the
powerful lIifIuence Of the org aniza-
ti0n. groWTssipa may not enter the
4 White House grounds today unless
thers Is tttIe child to lead them.
President and Mrs Hoover; rom.
ised they would join iTs tie ogg
rolling Festivities this afternoon.
The grounds were turned over to
the egg rollers at . o'clock AT
$50 O'Clock the United States Ma.
IiIle Band viii give concert
Big Day 1T ZC0 Il
The ZOO with It's animals often
kpr0ves q stronger lure to the chill
0ren than the White House and the
President None of. the animal
houses at the Zoo will be open today.
however. ana only the beasts IN
ont tdoor ia ges may BE seen The
houses are closed because several
years ago someone shouted that an
animal had broken loose and several
persons were injured i'll the stampede
for doors.
Tne sound of breaking eggs at the
white House will be heard through
out the land. The National Broad-
casting Company has mads arrange
llleiits To broadcast the picturesque
festival over i nationwide I1o0l.up.
for the first time III history.
b Some statistician has estimated
that u million eggs will be rolled to-
lfay. Fresh eggs cost 70 cents q
dozen. IE ia the eggs rolled are
fresh, the sport win cost $3S
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-05
MARvELED AT CHANGES

C. L. Osborne of Grand Coulee was
=. ]. O'Larey, the first Of the week on
his way to the Coast for visit with
other relatives.
Mr. OSBORNE is one of the real OLD
timers Ii. Washington, coming to the
state from Tennessee shortly after the
civil war, finally settling near the
head OF Grand Loulee, where with his
brother, O. +. Osborne, he was for
years engaged in the cattle business.
There were few settlers in this part of
the state at the time, and fewer roads,
and the principal means Of transporta-
4 ton was good saddle horse.
- His last visit hers MIR, Osborne said,
was about 40 years ago when he eros
sed the river at White Bluffs on his
way to Yakima and Ellensburg. There
was no road to Yakima then, he said,
so he followed cow trails when he
could find them, cutting across the
sagebrush when the trails did not run
in the right direction. The present site
of Yakima was being prepared for the
moving of the town from the old To-
cation near the Gap and the people
there were III high state of excite
ment. 49,
Mr. Osborne expressed surprise at
the amount of development that has
already taken place in this valley since
he last saw it and was enthusiastic
over the possibilities here. He expects
to return later for a more extended
visit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-04-05
70 ADVERTISE APPLES

The preliminary steps were taken
for the organization Of the Washing
ton Boxed Apple association at a
meeting of Wenatchee, Yakima and
Walla Walla growers, shippers and
brokers at Ellsnsburg Monday.
The purpose of the organization is
to advertise western boxed apples. It
isgproposed raise 500, 900 I by The
assessment from the growers of a
half cent boz plus an additional
contribution of So per car from every
shipper and 81 per car from each
broker.
A permanent organization is to be
perfected at meeting in Wenatchee
May O., the day before the opening of
the Blossom Festival. The organization
will have board of eleven directors,
five each from the Yakima and Wen
atchee districts and one from Walla-
Walla.
| The advertising campaign will be
handled by committee of seven,
three each from the Yakima and Wen
atchee districts and one from Walla-
Walla. After the meeting in Wenat-
chez in May, the organization will
be incorporated under the laws of
the state.
The decision to form the organiza-
ton was influenced Largely by the
success of the advertising campaign
last year and the move was favored
by nearly all of the factors in the
selling end of the game.