davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Size of Gardens

A subsistence garden may vary in size from a small back yard or city lot to an acre or more. The size depends on the family require ments and the time the gardener can devote to gardening.
 The size of the garden also dc- pends somewhat on the kinds ol vegetables to be grown. If tht gardener nspires to grow his win ter supply of potatoes. onions cabbage, turnips, carrots, plenty ol tomatoes for canning, md a gcner'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Alan Wallace, director of the Civic thcater of Waterbury, will make his first public appearance as an actor In this city in the produce ton "GOodbyc Again" Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week at , the WOmcn's Club. Mir Wallace will play the rOlc Of Kenneth Bixby, the amusing author in this comedy nit referred to as "A large bottle of Mcrrimcnt." A splendid cast including Justine Chase will assist gfr Wallace, whose previous drainRfIc experience on the 1egiti- mate stage gives promise of neat pcrfofmancc tomorrow and Wcd- ncsnay nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

is well drained and fairly rich. You should have at least foot of good workable soil, but if the top soil is shallower, it can be improved gradually and deepened from year to year.
 That Is ono reason for leasing the land the working 1t year after year. Also, gardener becomes accustomed to a particular piece of ground, learns its characteris- ticstics, where the various crops do best, and how to cultivate 1t. Avoid land that is wet. or swnmpy. or subject to overflow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
ROADSIDE MARKET
 | MEMBERS TO MEET
Association COnfab Set for Hartford Friday = Of.
 ficers to Be Elected

Hartford, April 1e--Roadside market operators are urged 10 at tend the second annual meeting of the Connecticut Approved Roadside Market association in Hartford, Friday. This meeting will bo held in Room 6O4 Of the state office building, and will open at 2:00 D. fn.. according to an afi- iiouncement sent out by Sherwood c. Bowers of South Manchester, secretary of tho association.
 Following q shirt business .Bes- sion Ut which officers for 1884 will be elected and reports from the secretary and treasurer given, there will be an educational pros gram which is expected to be of interest to all roadside market operators. The present officers of the association are Prc1dcnt H c. Yale of Nit Carmel; vice. -presi- dent George Sullivan of New Mil. ford; Secretary Sherwood c. Bow CTS of South Manchester, and Treasurer ]. R. Haley of Gfoton.
 Commissioners Of Agriculture olcott Y. King vii explain, why and to what extent the state de- partment of agriculture Is inter- asted in approved roadside markets. It Is expected that Commissioner King Will trace the development of the approved market from Connecticut to Maine and show how 1t has been of ma terial assistance in aiding farmers to dispose of many of their prod ncts direct to tho consumer.
 Chester Blodgett of Leominster, Massac achusetts, who has been afiili- ated with the approved roadside market movement since 1t started, Will be ono of the principal speak, CTS Of tho afternoon. MT Blodgctt is not only q successful roadside market operator but k also rhesi- dent or the Worcester County Mar. ket Gardeners association hnd member of the Bay State Roadside Market association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CALL FOR STRIKE

Vienna. Aprul 18--(UP)--Com- munists issued call fora general strike May today. Socialists and Nazis discussed the advisability of Joining 1t. This threat to the gov- ernment. just after the socialist revolution, followed an anti gov ernment demonstration at Graz yesterday, when manlfestatants threw rotten eggs and other mIs- sols at participants in 0 parade in honor of Chancellor Engelbert DOllfuss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
.7nlkius ,u,th Dr;vsrs of :AH Three Co"o'"'e8 me
 .... pl,,nouth sives the Most tor yoar Money

R..kes. Others boasted of having safctv.steel Bodies. Many of them mentioned the extra comfort they so' from Floating Power engine mount ings and Individual Wheel epr'nslns.
 "1t all added up to the fact that Plymouth gave tho most TOT tne money" says Krause.
 "The most for your money" Isn't that exactly what you want in . new carp Then Plymouth is the car .s TOT vou. It's tho only Iow-pricsd car with all four of the vital features you need'
 Any Dodge, Dc Soto or Chry''ef dealer demonstrates Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

ous supply of sweet corn and other crops that require considerable land, an acre will not be too much.
 If, on the other hand, the gar dener only plans to grow the smaller crops, and to supplement purchased supplies by the products of his garden, an eighth. or even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
JAMES BRANNIGAN
 NAUGY DIES IN N. Y
(spccinI to The Dcnocrat)

Naugatuck, April 16.--Jamet Brannigan, resident of the bor- ough for close to 38 years, died yesterday morning in New York city. He Is survived by several cousins here. For about IA years he was n member of the United States army.
 The body was removed to tho Gilnack funeral home on Park place, from where tho funeral will take place tomorrow morning at B;30 o'clock to St Francis church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

of vegetables dur- ing most of the year.
 Small pl 0 { ' from backyards to an acre or so in the country, are being set aside, for this purpose. SubslB- tence ar q c n s they are called, since they are devoted s Tel y for subsistence or use of the fami- lies W o r k 1 n E them.
 It Is with the ;idea of setting
 .a a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLEs-No.1 I
CROW YOUR OWN vEoETABLEs-No1 MIRA Permits Time For Workers
 To. Grow Subsistence Gardens
U. s. Agriculturist Will Tell How
 To Do It

If you arc one of the tisOu- sands wiiOin the New Deal has afforded leisure, you may be interested in tho following ser- les of articles on subsistence gardening, prepared by ". Ts. Beattie, of the U. s. Depart nent of Agriculture, for the Waterbury Dcfnocrat. This is the fipat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

xurupN VERNON KnAusn decided w to buy . new car. he dldn ' .1 n"SH A,I .o take any time of to "look at All Three" He stayed right where he was .,, ;
 in his service station .. and the cars came to him.
 II just stayed right here." Arausa nd says, "keeping my eyes open an" " listening to owners compare no'e,I
 Plymouth won their vote in al,s ans ,ow.price field hands down; a.,, but there wasn't just ono reason ~ were all kinds of reasons'
 Some of his customers sala now a',;s nlsased they were with Hydraulic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BY W. R. BEATTIE

Of the U. 6. Detiartment Of Akfi-
 culture
 Written Especially for NEA serv- fec and Waterbury Dcfttocrat More leisure, thanks to MIRA, will permit more working men to devote their spare time to . d. version that will assure them and their families plentiful supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

inner John H. Buffum recorded doath as suicide.
 A fall down flight of stairs at a social club resulted In tho death of Michael Moore, 4S. Stamford. He received Q skull fracture when his head struck cencnt landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

subsistence gardens, pointing out the pitfalls and giving safe and sane advice on gardening and kindred subjects, that this series of articles has been prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

tenth, of an acre may be suffi- cient
 NEXT: Preparing the Garden.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Posey--Ryon

The many friends Of Miss Evelyn
Ryon and Mr.. William Howard Posey
we're agreeably surprised Saturday
morning when 1t was learned the Young
couple had been quietly married Fri
day evening in the Rsctory of Sacred
Heart Church by Rev. Father q C.
aennessy.
Mrs Posey is the attractive and
popular daughter of Mrs. Samuel G..
Ryon of Waldorf. She is a graduate
of La Plata High School and Western
Maryland College. At present she is
connected with the local board Of Fed
eral Emergency Relief.
Mr. Posey is exceptionally well known
and liked throughout the County, he is
the industrious and energetic son of
Mr.. F. Wills Posey, ST., Clerk to the
board of County Commissioners. For
a number Of years Mr. Posey was an
employee of the Matthews Howard Co.;
recently he accepted position with the
Standard Oil Company.
Immediately following the ceremony the
couple leftfor shortncn 'ymoon trip by
motor.At present they are making their
home in waldorf withthe brides mother
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
.Sothern County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hayden, OF
Washington have been vacationing
with Mr.. Hayden's mother, Mrs
Sadye Hayden of Bel Alton,
Miss Helen Edelen. of waldorf is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Austin Swami
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Koontz were
weekend guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Fl. ),
Swami.
Mrs. John Reeder spent several days
of last week with Mr.. Reeder in Baltl-
more.
Mr.. a: S. Swami and son Allen spent
several days OF last week in Pennsyl-
vania where they purchased some Guer
nsey cattle,
Mr.. Vincent Goldsmith, OF Washing
ton visited his parents of Faulkner dur
ing the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid Fleming OF
washington have been spending some
time with Mrs Jennings parents MI
and Mrs. Michael Shea, of Tompkin-
sville.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Farm Bureau Holds
Interesting Meeting
County Agent P. D. Brown
Spoke on Farm Organization

Charles County farmers who did not
attend the meeting of the Farm Bureau
held at La Plata last Saturday missed
most interesting meeting.
Following an informal discussion oil
the tobacco situation, the meeting was
called to order by President S. Z. Lin
ton who stated that in his opinion the b
most effective means of expressing their
views and desires. He pointed out the
success of the National Farm Bureau
Federation IN guiding national legisla-
ton affecting farmers and also called
attention to the effectiveness of the
State arm Bureau in fighting
the battles of Maryland Far
mers. lie urged all present to support
the County Farm Bureau and to aid in
increasing It's effectiveness.
County Agent 2. D. Brown stressed
the need for general farm organization
ia Charles County. He pointed out
that while commodity organizations
such as the Tobacco Growers AssocIa-
ton can do perform effective work
along tue line in which they are parti-
cularly interested, there is still the
need of an organization which is more
general in its nature and more wide
spread in the scope Of its work than
any commodity association. He said
nthat the Fam Bureau, by virtue OF
~ GREAT strength in the nation, its
National and State declarations is
hotter fitted and able to represent al,
farmers and TO throw the weight of ali
farmers behind any particular project
than any other farm organization with
which he is acquainted"
A motion was offered and unanimous
ly carried directing the Secretary to
write to the County Commissioners of
Charles County commencing them for
their action in reducing the tax rate to
ninety cents.
MIR. F. 3. Bolton and Mr.. Joseph s.
Burch were appointed committee to
meet with representatives Of the oranges
of the County to arrange the program
for the Southern Maryland Farmers
Picnic which will be held ut Chapel
Point on Thursday. July 18th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Mrs. Mary c. Owen

Mrs Mary C. Oven, 9years of age,
wife of John W. Owen, who is now
one of the County Commissioners.
died at her home near Welcome Mon
day, July 9th following a lingering
illness of several years. Requiem
Mass was said for the deceased at St.
Ignatuis Church, Hill Top, by the Rev
Father Hannas Wednesday. Inter
ment followed in church cemetery.
Mrs, Owen was the daughter of the
late Capt. r. V. and Mary C. Welsh
A life long resident Of this County, de
voted to her home and greatly interest
ed in the welfare of her neighbors, she
leaves many friends. She was not
only devout member OF her church,
but one that took a personal interest in
its maintenance.
Besides her husband she leaves survi-
wing four sons, ] c., Joseph A., F. De
Sales and j. W. Owen Jr., and one
daughter, Mrs. R L. Tippett.
The pallbearers We're: ]. NJ Gibbons,
Sidney Scott, ]. B. Oliver, joseph s.
Burch, J. W. Greer and J. R. Wslch.
Hunt and Ryon were in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Mrs. Mary DeLashmutt

On July sth 1884, Mrs. Mary E. De
Lashmutt died at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Bernard a. Howard, in
the s3rd year of her age.
Mrs. DeLashmutt was the widow of
the late John M. DeLashmutt and
daughter of the late Walter and Julia
Ann Forsythe Dorsey, of Howard
County.
Mrs. De Lashmutt leaves surviving
her five daughters, Annie De L. Wrigh
Denver, COL; Mrs, Gertie D. Warfeld
and Mrs. Cora Morris, of Sykesville,
Nd; Mrs. B. A. Howard and Miss
Mildred DeLashmutt, of La Plata; and
one son John M. DeLashmutt, of wood
bine, Md.
Following brief service at the home
on Wednesday morning, which was
conductsd by Rev. H. d. Bogert, the
remains were taken to Frederick where
the services were in charge of Rev. A.
F. Wells Of Baltimore. Interment in
Mount olivet Cemetery.
The pail. bearers were:-John DeLash
mutt Morris, Of Newport, Pa, Howard
Warheld, Jr., of Brunswick, New Jer-
sey, John DeLashmutt Warfrld, of
Baltimore, grandsons OF the deceased,
Arthur P. Forsythe, of Howard County
William r. DeLashmutt and Albert S.
Brown, of Frederick and R. H. Lee
Reich, of La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Southern Maryland
Picnic at Chapel Point
Murray D. Lincoln To Make
Principle Address

The Oranges of Charles and Prince
Georges Counties and the Charles
County Farm Bureau will cooperate in
sponsoring a Southern Maryland
Farmers Picnic to be held at Chapel
Point in Charles County, Thursday,
July 26th. Farmers and their families
from all over Southern Mary land are in
vited to enjoy this day in a beautiful
waterfront park.
One Of the high lights of the after
noon will be an address by Mr.. Murra,
D. Lincoln, executive head of the Ohio
Farm Bureau. DR.. t. B. Symons,
Director of Maryland Extension Ser
uice will also make short address.
These talks will be amplified so that all
can hear them.
All of the facilities of Chapel Point
will be at the disposal Of visitors, free
admission, free dancing until 4 p M,
reduced rates on amusements. The
bathing is excellent, so bring along
your bathing suit. Charles County
has challenged Prince Georges County
to tug-of-war.
Go to Chapel Point early. take a
basket lunch and spend the day. If
pressed to purchase Luncheon tine grounds,
that may be done. but what ever you
do, draw black ring around July 18th
on your calendar and prepare your sell
to spend most enjoyable day at
Chapel Point.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Charles County Fair
To Be Held Sept. II, %, 18th

o.., ,.ot;ns of the Directors
az " c reos' Co',n,y Fair the officers
=. ,ns on NO ~ ,,oro elected for another
ono year term. It was also decided to
IL, -, ~ Ea,r tbis wear on September
az 90 80 9o,h An executive commit
.ens;s,;ng Of R. Matthews, P. D.
ben and las. W. Wills; concession
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Rock Point Flashes

Hardshell crabs have at last showed
up. The packing plant here is operat-
ing and gives employment to about fifty
persons.
I25 members of the Otis Elevator
Union of washington have made re.
seyations at the hotel for an outing
saturday.
Mr.. James B. Tylor of College Park,
Is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S, Lancaster Jr.
Miss Christine Goggins, Of washing.
ton is visiting Miss Mary Kilgore at
Rock Hall.
The Pirates nosed out the Glasva Alu
uni nine Sunday 10 to 10. The Pirates
have won every game SO far and would
like little opposition.
Rev, Louis C, vaeth who is visiting
The Donohoes at Banks o'Dee" was a
''siiqr to this village Wednesday,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Nc DOnOush Institute

The McDonough Trustees met in La
Plata on Tuesday, Capt. H. C. Page
presided. The Trustees completed ar
rangements for the purchase OF IL to IA
acres of land adjoining School grounds
from Mr.. b. c. Stonestreet.
Miss Mary Gray, daughter of Mr..
George W. Gray. OF this County was
offered position as teacher in the pri-
mary school and steps were taken to
fill the other positions vacant in the
faculty as arranged for next session.
The Trustees were in session at the
school in the afternoon. They found
the basement walls OF the new girls hall
nearly completed, and the work going
slowly on account OF inability OF con
tractor Garner to secure workman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13


A severe electric storm passed over
the County on Thursday night of last
week about $50 O'Clock.
The stable, carriage house and gran
airy on Mrs. L. T. C. Mitehell's home
place, Hanson Hill" we're destroyed
by fire caused bp an electric bolt. All
the contents OF the buildings, including
a carriage, buggy, large crop OF hay
which had just been cut and some corn,
the total lost being estimated at S4Oo.
The property was covered by insurance
in the Montgomery County Insurance
Company.
A telephone pole on the line connect
ing this office with the home of Mr.. A
Posey was struck and splintered to
pieces, no damage, however, was done
to the wire.
Ahouss occupied by George Bronson,
colored, at Glymont, was struck by
tightening on the same evening. The
house was damaged but the occupants
were not injured.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Coloradoan Painted
Himself Out of Jail

Fort Collins, Colo.-Carl Duskey
made his way out of the Larimer
county Jail with a weapon no more
lethal than John DiIliuger's now
famous wooden pistol
Sentenced to serve fifteen days In
Jail for a traffic violation, Duskes
got out in ten dayA by effective use
Of a paint brush. BE painted land
scapes and portraits for county Off
clals and for the decoration of the
jail.
His success in reducing his term
inspired another prisoner, Don
Cheyez, to "don a portrait of Sher'
IN George Saunders In the hope he
would get clemeney. When ne
started the portrait he had seven
months to serve,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
INDIAN HEAD
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Gorege Gering was hostess at
a supper pay Sunday evening in honor
Of her Mother Mrs. H, G. Smither,
Those present we're 1t Com. Won
Hausen, Mrs. Mildred Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Posey and Mr.. Patterson.
DR.. and Mrs H. B.LaFeqre entertained
at dinner in honor OF Mrs. Il. c. Smit-
her last Friday evening.
II. Larkin and 1t. Griffin who have
been on temporary duty in Indian Head
were joint hosts at very attractive
beer party to ABOUT thirty guests last
Friday afternoon.
Miss. Dollie Madison of williamsport
Ma. is spending tine week with Miss.
bdey Hancock.
| Mr. Ertel Oswald and Mr.. X. H,
mott motored to Washington to visit
II. and Mrs. Roy Nc Laen Monday,
MIR. John Bell Of Washington spen.
hpday with bis son Mr.. Cecil Bell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
John Franklin Padgett

After more than two years of intense
suffering from liberated stomach, the
soul of John F. Padgett was called to
its eternal resting place on June 3Oth.
The deceased, son OF the late Joseph
and Mary Padgett, was Is years OF age.
He was born and reared in Charles Co.
unity. The early part of his life was
spent in Bryantown where IN his man
hood he was connected with the U. S.
Mail service from Waldorfto Leanord-
town. His later life was spent in Dubois
where he was engaged in farming, and,
until few years preceding his death,
was in the U. S, Mail service from
Charlotte Hall to Dubois, Funera,
services were at Trinity Church, New
port. Mr.. Elmer Quade OF Hughesville
had charge of the funeral arrangements
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Rev. Ilbert DeLacy

Rev. Ilbert de Lacy Brayshaw, 43
years of age died in Smithfield, Va,
June 18th at the home of his brother
following a short illness, Funeral SER
vices were Conducted at Wayside
Episcopal Church July LIST, interment
followed in Church Cemetery. Rev.
Brayshaw was the husband OF the late
Mrs. Catherine aungerford Brayshaw
and son in law Of Mr.. John G.. Hunger
ford of Wayside. He leaves two children
Catherine N. and Lacy Jr. He had been
rector of st. James Episcopal Church
New Bern, N. c. Rev. Brayshaw was
we'll known in the southern part OF the
county, having conducted services at
Wayside several times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Notice Of Petition

The County Commissioners of Charles
County, Md.having been petitioned that
section of road in the Fifth Election.
District leading from the end of the
State Road near Mt. Victoria to the
entrance OF thefarm known as'.Yottonn
and the present entrance to"Wicomico
Field" a county road for a distance Of
about one and one-half miles be OPEN
ed and declared Public County road
1t is thereupon ordered this 3rd day
of July 1884, that a notice of this
petition be advertised for four success
sivs weeks giving notice of such petit
ton.
The Petition being signed by:
Kent Mullikin Howard P. Cobey
Peter E. Nyce Charles Swindler
Donald H. McKnew Frank Appleman
E. Maury Posey ]. c. Marshall
F. M. Reeder Robert Dyson
BlOnford Bailey And Others
BY order of the Board,
F. Wills Pesey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
La Plata Community
Club

The La Plata Community Club met
at the Library on Thursday June 2sth
with members present. Owing to the
heat it was decided not to serve refresh
ments the Summer months
After the business meeting, Mrs.Paul
Eschner gave detailed and interest
ing report of her activities during Club
Week at College Park. Mrs. Eschner
being the delegate from the La Plata
Clup.
At the invitation Of Mrs. Eschner
the club adjourned to meet at her house
on Wednesday, July 18th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
THE
COOKS
NOOK
EASY TO DO 1t

EASY TO DOT
Old standbys point the way and show
that harmony is founded on sound nu-
t'itional practice. Apples are good
with pork because OF perks fairness;
luck demands oranges for the same
reason. Broccoli's green blandness
calls for the tartness and the yellowness
of Hollandaise. Soft white cream cheese
goes with firm, brown chevy dates.
Crisp brown waffles are better because
OF golden karo syrup. Crisp cereal and
creamy bananas were made for each
other" Let these be your guido, and
try the combinations listed here.
Stuffed Pear Salad
A bland canned pear topped with
cream mayonnaise is pallid and soft.
But add dates to it and it becomes color
full, chevy, good.
II canned pears, IL nutmeats or bits
halves OF preserved
IL pasteurized dates ginger
IL cream cheese tbsps. fruit juice
Fruit salad dressing or cream
Stuff the dates with the cheese which
has been moistened with the syrup
drained from the pears or with cream
Arrange two pear halves on lettuce on
individual salad plates. Place a stuff
ed date in the cavity Of each pear.
Press nut meat or bit OF preserved
ginger into the cheese. Serve with fruit
salad dressing or cream mayonnaise.
Brown Bread
Serve brown Bread with you guess
sed it-baked beansl
cup wholewheat cups sour milk |
-four cup faxed bran
, cups wheat flour / l-2 teasps. soda |
tesp. baking 2 teasps. salt
powder tbsp. melted
ga cup dark karo butter
Mix dry ingredients; add karo, melt |
ed butter and sour milk. Beat well.
Pour into oiled bread pan and let stand |
l hour. Bake in moderate oven at |
$50 degrees FIR for to IA hours. Re.
cIpe makes large loaf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
LIFE PROTECTION AT COST

$500 Mutual Life Protection for
81 90; approximate total cost $1,000
per year; non-medical, ages 8 to rs;
all races; dues aiyed after Is years
strictly mutual on-proft Life Pro-
lection at Cost, Write for partic-
ulars. Dep A,
FAMILY MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION, Heard Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona,