davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

Reno, Aug 2o-An all-Nevada ban
ouet for members OF Congress is the
plan OF former State Senator II. w.
Huskey, Democratic congressional as
pirant, in case he is nominated and
elected
The idea OF this big publicity stunt
for the Silver State came to Senator
Huskey as he was making 1900
mile tour, just completed, in which ne
visited every county and nearly all
the voting precincts OF the common
wealth.
"Of course" said Senator Huskey
today, nothing better could be found
than prime roast beef from the Ne
vada range, preceded by troat from
the Truckee river, from Pyramid lake
or from several of our lakes and
streams. Then then there are Lyon
County potatoes, such as are des-
tined to make te Mason and Walker
valleys famous hearts 'o-gold canta-
loupes from Fallon, and many other
fruits, from E.lko county apples to
Clark County figs. What a beaut'-
full Volstead drink could be made from
the glowing juice OF the pomegranates
| saw growing i'll the Rio Virgin
valley.
Everything that would grace the
table, from soup to nuts, would come
from Nevada, and what spread II
would be. And if we liked we could
have it served on dishes made from
kaoln, with silver from Nevada mines'
and gold nuggets for favors
In event OF his nominatin, which he
considers will be equivalent to election
Senator Huslley says he will be open
to suggestions and help from chambers
of commerce and commercial clubs, as
we'll as from the people OF the state III
general, as to ways and means oil
bringing Neada's products ana re-
sources to the attention 70 the nation 5
lawmakers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
HEAVY RAINS

Hawthorne and vicinity were visited
by heavy rains and minerature cloud
bursts during the past week. Cory
and North canyons were badly washed
out and the Luckyboy road was rem
dered impossible for a few days, but
the road gangs have repaired the
damages and now the road is in good
condition. The Walker Lake road
also suffered few washouts, but they
were not sufficient to seriously inter
fere with auto travel.
FORMER HAWTHORNE
GIRL MARRIED
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
WTHORNE
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
GIRL MARRIED

Judge G.. F. Talbot is a candidate
for Judge of the Supreme Court, to be
voted at the primaries. Judge Talbot
occupied the position of Supreme
Judge several years ago and has a
splendid record He is acknowledged
to be one OF the most learned judges
of law in the State. and has wide
practical experience as a lawyer. His
motto is: NO favorites Equal JUS.
tice to ALL"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02
Characteristic of Shaw.

A young New Zealander, who wrote
to Bernard Shaw begging for his au-
tocraph 10 add to collection, drew
forth the Enthusiastically genial ad-
g,ee from the dramatist, ITO set nre
TO the collection of autographs and
sit on the top"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-02

resent Nevada in Congress " y
quirements
MIR. Huskey is HIGHS zyaaa
integrity he is m.y
Bar, and al expert q tie rs
He is an experienced paJimmaue
Parliamentary Law ief twenty 5esl
He has had wide les.sa..se esps.
Assembly for two years ad q. =
He aggressivelg foosai Cor 80
Nevada women their tafI @
before the law.
He drew introduced
Employers Liability Aes =
our Industrial lassra
time through whieh t
fighter for those tAgs
people.
lie will work aears
nation projects and w,
bringing people and ws
tribution OF The tax bu3
The voters Of Rea5 a
State Senate by tic
made good an his cicetaa near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Russians to talk about the ALLEGATION
OF American gold. but there Is urgent
need OF American gold in Europe. and
ways will have to he found FOR GONE
Of II To cross tho seas. Many OF our
great hunkcrs twho. by ,hc way. seem
I" b" our most internationally mind
al incn) are mere studying the Situa-
ton. Lloyd George. the wiscst and
most nhStcrful man In Europe today
VIII soon need their help to make
good whatever diplomatic success he
may win at Genoa
From time TO time l have been
hunting M the statues l had not seen
here before. Among them are the
admirable Oliver Cromwell. near the
Houses OF Parliament. the Victoria
Monument the marble figure Of Edith
cavcli. near Trafalgar square and
the bronze statues of George Wash
inEton and Abraham Lincoln. II
was characteristic OF English fair
play 10 erect this noble bronze OF
BRAY" old oliver. war and all. He
stands there as he must have stood
when no dissolved and drove out the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION
STILL is ACUTE IN LONDON
DR.. Z. W. Boawrghl, President of Richmond Univer.
sity, Writes EnterlainingIy Of Conditions as He
Finds Them i'm Great Britain

CTh" following article by Dr. Fred
erick William BoatwriGht. president
Of TIC University Of Richmond. writ
ten especially FOR Thc Times Dis
patch. gives first hand facts OF i:u-
ropean conditions. especially in Eng
land. as observed by the Richmond
University head. Dr.. Boatwrlgkt has
been in Europe on Il special lclv. ni
hhS"nc" for two months. the frs, va
cation since becoming prcsidcu, %;
the University OF Richmond In 1896.
The for"phrt 81 his tour vas wholly
for pleasure. but he is uow studying
TIC English system Of universities.
after which the University Of Rich
mona ia fashioned. both In architcc-
tur" and coordinate colleges. He
expects I" return tho last Of this
month";
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Parliament. mighty man whether
for war or for peace.
The monument 20 Queen Victoria
is far more successful than tho one
she built 10 her consort Albert. The
symbolical and subsidiary figures ar"
highly Impressive. Among them all
Victoria sits Ike the German haus-
frau she always was, though not
without a placid. regal dignity. With
in his limitations the artist achieved
notable success. The Edith Cuvell
monument occupies one or the best
sites in London. and is winsomc
figure. The Lincoln statue is ~.cll
known here and much admired II
IL Of heroic size and we'll placed.
remembered. in Il general way,
that the replica in bronze OF iiOu-
lon's Washington, presented last
year by the State of Virginia. had
been placed Somewhere about Trafal-
gar Square. but at first could not
md t. Unfortunately. the Ngurc Is
TOO small for its surroundings, and
consequently is not impressive
iioudon's famous work looks we'll in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

II" took mis- seat in 1874. / had
card much of Thomas, OF Ciyue-.
nd other labor leaders In IN.
resent House. and was glad {, h..r
debate on tn" dealings of gov
'rn'n"nt with Labor questions My
IMPRESSION was rather painful. The
labor members as Who'll. lack cdu-
cation: they deal timidIy with the
g7'"at industrial problems before the
country. and they evidently do not
command tho intellectual respect Of
the government leaders
The very tone OF voice Of a min.
lstc- in answering questions from
the labor side OF the House way dif-
fcrcnt Here. as in France ana
everywhere else. tn" crying need OF
orGaniZch labor parties is for leader
snip better trained In history. eco
Monies. and social scicnc" Among
the many things tina, pleased mo in
Parliament was the excellent spokeu
English, so different from wha, on.
hears on tn" streets and In th.
hotels.
was abou, ready to bellcve ,ha;
while most Of the inha bitants OF
this island could speak British.
they could not speak Eurlish. y s.s-
sion OF Parliament however. great
- r"asured me also liked Tho
T
cabinet come TO 10. bar uf IN.
Hous. and answer all sorts OF qu"s-
tons put by members. whotncr per
tanning to tn. price Of milk i'm Lon
don or TO The latest outbreak IN
India. u seems Il good custom also
TO have tn. opponents if a debate
face each other as they do IN this
historic and powerful assembly
There is a kindly tceling here for
Americans. Last Sunday the dean Of
s., Paurs paused IN his sulogy OF IN"
British soldier and empire builder 30
declare that whatever praise "a. cOu 4
give TO the man from England who
represented his country In foreign
lands. he could give also % tho man
from America. Both. said h. haze q
reputation for courage. honor. TRUTH
fuln""s and fair dealing. American
bankers. editors and business men are
especially welcome in England and
som" of them ar" interviewed almost
every ia: In the leading papers.
England. despite her own burdens
and perplcxiticE. is today tho chief
financial and moral prop Of Europe.
and she passlonatc.y desires tn" com
rade.hip and cooperation OF tho
United States She SHOULD have it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

bronze. and In a suitable location
would attract much favorable mott &C.
The statues OF English Kings
statesmen and military leaders arc
legion here. but most of them pos
secs little artistic merit. Among tho
bron2cs the best are oitichard Occur
d" Lion nnh Cromwell. both worthy
~ rank with the best In France and
Italy. But 81 Is mistake to start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
ELEVEN

studying art in Italy and pass
through France to England The
Journey should be reversed. else. ono
loses al. enthusiasm. One nssmes
away from Europe. however. feeling
that We must have more works OF
art in Richmond and at the Univer-
sity OF Richmond. America has not
set comprehended tho function Of art
in education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Nv DR.. Z. W. nnntrrirht.


LoNDoN ENC April little
dominant Impression on coming to
London from the Continent today is
that unemployment and financial dis
'r"sS must be greater hcr" than IN
other countries or Western Europe.
B"rgarH arc everywhere and, moro
pit!ful ~ all. ex-sorvicc men stand
NJ almost every restaurant door and
Ia the Crossways OF important streets.
shading their collection boxes and
asking aims. London IMPRESSED mo
on 'w" former VISITS ,.ith having
more than is share Of dirty. wrctcicd
people bat til" present situation OK
ce"ds anything saw then
And yet England Is doing far
more than any cher country In Eu-
rop" for her unemployed heard
Or NacNnmara. the Minister of La
hor. state In Parliamcu, :AIs week
that the government had spent in
England in dolcs for tho uremploy-
mont since July. 1872 mos, Of 4.
sine" the peace, the sum Of SAYS 600. =
900 besides s75.o0o,000 for aiministcr-
ing tho grants. This does no. Include
several hundred million dollars paid
10 out work service men sine" the
armistlcr.
Or. MacNamara said that every
hody in official nc. Including mna-
Of ali King George. had ;:icd 20 get
iobY for tho c1-soldicry. bat many
thousands we're still without work
J, seems 10 ne - most distressing
statement But with 100000 men in
,hH engineering trades alone now
idly walking the streets. d, can be
seen that the situation ~ almost dcs-
perate.
Anxious 10 Rcsumr Trndr.
No wonder tho Prime Minister
seems so anxious TO resume trade
with Russia. Germany and everybody
else. 20 that more English factories
may stoke their ares once again. No
wonder either that thousands Of men
md boys are being assisted 10 emil
CRATE to Australia ana other domin-
ions. Western Australia alone is
taking them at the rate Of 1000 a
month
Bu, lot no one think that Eng
lands leaders are panic-strickcr.
They are couragcously facing the
hard facts, which one Of the most
trusted London editors states thus
The dominating things in f:ngla nd
are unemployment. the paralysis o:
trade. and the stark overbcaring
necessity Of restoring international
commerce by fun International CO
operation on settled terms OF real
peace" These facts explain thu
rremicr's tremendous activity.
), Parliament IS place Of curious
: :, '''e'ss t,asrssmsr!can The III
not seat half its own meh.A a&e1k,
scanty wigs OF the chief oiI!c!ais
merely look queer. The members
have almost discontinued wearing
top-hats while in their seats. and 1t
ia said that only three members
regularly observe the hoary custom.
AL three happened 10 be In their
seats when ] was there. The next
day. however. Mr.. Winston Church
III Joined his fellow Cabinet mem
beers with his shining topper on
tho back OF his head and. amid much
amused comment, Kept II there dur
ing tho entire sitting. The news
papers are specializing whether the
rest OF the members will follow suit.
LnLor Representative Dies.
The hrst representative Of labor
to SIT in Parliament has Just died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Clearing House statement.

NEW YORK. May G.-Thc actual
condition OF The clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s3o.T3s.G20 in
excess OF legal requirements This is
an Increase of Sl7.32i.40O from last
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
HOOD TIRES

Sooner or later the mo-
torist reaches a point
where experimentation
in tires ceases to be a
novelty.
It's like the puppy chas-
ing his tail-fine eXer-
else and lots Of fun. But
try to get the wise old
dog interested-he just
remembers it was a lot
Of work which did not
get him anywhere.
A seasoned motorist
really appreciates the
true value Of a good tire
"a uniformly good tire.
He knows its economy,
and its safety and its de-
pendability.
Hood Tires are made for
the men who do not
want to be obliged to
talk or think anything
about their tires, except
ing, when between long
intervals a new tire is
needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Saf-de-Lite Angle Lamps.
the first practical device for
providing perfect driving vision
without glare. Satellites are
an attractive pair of auxiliary
lights placed on the frame below
the headlights. Satellites used
either in connection with the
headlights or when the headlights
arc dimmcd, throw a powerful
rcassuring brilliancc along the
right OF the road TO distance of
fully 100 feet. Yet they cannot
blind an approaching driver.
Come In and let u, explain how SaEde.I- IL,
combat the greatest dangers of night drivin,
Easily Installed on any. car. .sos.~s.s..< =.
-.,o - 81 81 e.. enS11as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SAT- de Lite Angle Lamps

The first practical device for
providing perfect driving
vision without glare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

The hrst representative Of labor
to SIT in Parliament has Just died
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause-Tak

Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
Df taking tonics, or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at.
hacking the REAL cause of the all
nent-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
Forming their natural functions,
away 60 Indigestion and stomach
troubles. So
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor Appetite a lazy, den't-
care feeling, no azsbitien or energy,
trouble with undixested foed7 2
Take Olive Tablets, the. substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
pnrely vegetable compound mixed
siah olive ell. You will knew them
~ their olive color. They do the
vark without gripping, cranIpx Or pain.
Take one Or two at bedtime for
Iuick relief. Eat what you like.
t5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
sEMiONOV ON WAY TO U. S.
HOPING TO UNlFY SIBERIA
Cossack Leader Hints at Another
Attempt to Overthrow Exist
ing Governments.

By Cable to The Star aud Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
TOXIC, March 6.-Without at
tempting to conceal his intention
again to attempt to overthrow by the
sword the existing governments in
Siberia, Gregory Semionov, the de-
Tosed Cossack Ataman. discussed his
ambitions aboard the Empress OF
Russia Sunday night. He did not at
tempt to land in Yokohama, as he
had been refused permission to go
ashore at Kobe. He is on his way to
Vancouver, confident that he will be
admitted into the United States.
When asked if he expected to take
across the border with him young
he evaded making a reply. He ex-
poets to submit credentials purport-
ing to represent the desires of the
Bashkir peasants and Cossacks and
of the Kirghiz from old Russia now
in Siberia that he take the military
leadership in a movement for the
uniflcation of Siberia. From WASH
ington he goes to Paris to conserve
the Russian national committee.
siberia want unification,'' he said.
IT do not believe the Vladivostok
government will survive the spring
and Chita is similarly threatened. A
new democratic federation with
Irkutsk az the capital is the only
solution. The Japanese troops must
withdraw. They are hindering ST.
beria's development But We need
foreign capital and expect to get 1t.
With sound financial backing the
movement cannot fail"
Evening star., 1922-03-06

whether it be straw braid. hair brads, straw
cloths or hair cloths-all priced very moder-
ately. Palais R0yal-SeeOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
|CARUSO'S VOCAL ORGANS
DECLARED NOT REMOVED
Brother of Deceased Tenor Declares
Body Was Buried Intact at
Family's Behest.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, March 6--Giovanni Ca
russo, brother of the late Enrico Ca
ruso, who has just arrived from the
United States, asserts that the body
of the tenor was buried intact. DIR.
Saliva. who embalmed the body, had
wanted to remove the vocal organs.
Giovanni added, but the family Of the
singer refused it's permission.
The foregoing dispatch confirms
the statement of Mrs. Carusos widow
of the tenor, who declared there was
no truth in the report printed in a,
Rome newspaper last week that the
vocal organs of the singer had been
kept for medical examination.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

39c Bloomers, 2 Pairs
Women. Black Merccrized Bloomers. IN !.
knit with elastic bands at waist and JUG
knees. 39c value. ssss ~ IS
Rassee.t Day--Tenerrew--s Dairz. 10
Evening star., 1922-03-06
|NEvER SICK; DIES At 1o5.
John II. Harouff Native of vir-
ginia-Stopped Work at 80.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 6.-John
H. Harouff, Cincinnatfs Oldest rSsi-
dent, died yesterday. at the age of
los. Born in the mountains of vir-
ginia. Mr.. Harouff moved to Cowen,
w. Va, when a young man and estab-
lished a -four mill. which he operated
until six years ago. He retired at the
age of ninety-nine and came to cin-
'cinnati to live with his son.
Mr.. Harou6 was never sick, except
when wounded in fighting at the bat
tie Of Gettysburg with the Confed-
crate troops under Gen. John D. I'm
boden.
His father, who fought in the revo-
lutionary war against the British,
died, AT the age Of ia, at Het Sprinss.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

l39c Vests, 2 for
Ribbed Isle, low neck and sleeveless, IN
lace trimmed. 36 to A.. eWC
| Dnseinent Day-TsaaofFew-
| I,5 ss Paiais Rsyai-DaFgsin Daseneat.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Women's Silk Stockings
qa:;;,, s';;; $3.50 s:;:s 7:;se

These are not cheap hose-but of fine in
grain dyed black thread silk and full fash
ioned Reinforced, strengthened with Isle
toes, heels, soles and garter tops. Sizes to
10 at $1.59 pair-instead of $3.50.
TomOrr0w-Bargain Basemen
Evening star., 1922-03-06
IN OUR DOUBIY ENLARGED READYTO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
An Interesting Sale of
Attractive Spring Frocks

Dresses that for beauty of design, colors.
color combinations and workmanship far sur
pass that has been presented for some time
You'll agree when you see them. And the
variety is exceptionally large.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Our Two-Day Sale Of $500 Yards Of
Silks at $l.35 Yard Ends Tuesday

= 1h1hK OF Def19 ab1e TO buy the most '
are new foulards in a splendid assortment
AA-silk Sports Pongee and All-silk Rajah,
in the tollo,Uing coIors: White. tan. rose,
gray, gold, henna, evergreen, Havana.
Copenhagen, scarlet, sand, arab. mocha,
Indian red, Tangerine, Ibis, Scarab. Nugget,
n,astic, ocean.blue, Bermuda, orchid, rose
petal, porcelain and black.
Fancy Silks, in Uariety of styles. In.
cluded in the lot, Black Satin Duchess, also
Black Chiffon Tafeta.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Satin Messaline, an excellent quality of
high luster, permanent finish; sho,cn in
very extensive color range, ,oith plenty Of
black.
Cheney Bros Panorama Prints, in "a.
riety of striking patterns, ideal for kimonos
and Innings.
Palais Royal Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Burrowe's Folding Card Table, $2.79

just received another shipment. Leatherette tops,
with metal corners metal braces and dome gliding
casters Hardwood mahogany finish All perfect.
At.2zo.
Palaiz Rsyaa-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Hats for Growing Girls For School and
Sports Wear at $2.98, 1898 to $500
A choice selection of every new style. color
and straw awaits your choosing hat to suit
every want and idea
Evening star., 1922-03-06
New Spring
Imported Straw
and Hair Braids

Also Hair Cl'
Candy Cloth,
tavia and 8 TT
WebbinEA. At .
oSe to A.88. b
We doubt II
. n y " h Q r Q in
the city W Ill
the home Mil
liner or Learn
er ind such q
/ q g e display
of ch o / C Q
b raj d s a n d
stra w cloth.
Every wanted
style and color
a W q it s your
~ a.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

We have arranged for your ap-
provaf many of the latest style
straw hats, in all the most wanted
straws, such as Tagal and Milan
Hemp, Piping and Lisere, Lacquered
Chip and Novelty Straws, as well as
imported garden hats, that are very
much, in demand. Styles include
sailors, large and small; pokes of
every new style, large dropping
brim garden hats, chic turbans, tri-
corns and novelty shapes in. all the
new spring colors, as well as the
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Gage Cushion
Brimmed Sailors, $3.50


Brimmed Sailors, $3.50
Just received large shipment of these stun
ming hats in six smart styles. Fashioned of fine
quality hemp. neatly lined and finished with a
pretty scarf or. grosgrain ribbon trimmings. in
all the popular colors
Hundreds of other smart Sailors of
good style and finish at 1898 to $7.95.
New Style Wire and BucI<ran Frames,
also Buckram and Willow by the yard,
for home mlliners at moderate prices.
Flowers, Wreaths and Fruits
At 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c to 1898
Anticipating the large demand that we are
having for this particular trimming offer
one of the largest, finest selected stocks to be
found in the city For your selection are all
the popular long and short flower and fruit
wreaths. Sweet Peas Wistaria. Crushed Roses
Of many styles, Grapes Cherries. Rosebuds and
what not to satisfy every demand in all the
newest shadings and branching now in vogue
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Georgetown Law School
Junior Prom" Announced

The Georgetown Law School Will
give its Junior ''Prom" Wednesday
evening, April 10. in the ballroom Of
tho New Willard Hotel. The patrons
and patronesses will include Senator
and Mrs Edwin S. Broussard. Senator
and Mrs. Pat Harrison. Senator David
I. Walsh, Representative and Mrs.
James O'Connor, Representative and
Mrs. John Reber. Representative and
Mrs 1. NJ. Foster, Mrs. G. E. Carson,
Mrs. James McCahilI, Chief Justice
and Mrs. Constantine J. Smyth, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mr..
Hugh ]. Fegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
A. Hoehling. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Easily
Smith, DIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Bouteil.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel w. O. Donoghue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perry. MIR. and Mrs.
Michael NJ. Doyle, Mr.. Albert kegwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Maurer, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd.
Mr.. Larry F. Hardy is general chair
man in charge of the "Prom" and Is
assisted by Mr.. John D. Harvey. chair
man of the executive committee; Mai
Saunders. chairman of the finance
committee; Mr.. Edward Hastings.
chairman of the committee for the
ballroom and refreshments; Mr.. John
Daily. chairman of the music and
favor committee; Mr.. Timothy Daily.
chairman of the reception committee:
ity; Mr.. J. F. Moore, chairman Of dec
oration, and Mr.. Victor Houston.
chairman OF the program and invita-
tion committee.