davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
These Candidates for Nomination Ask Your, Consideration

The primaries for nomination of county, congress
sional and state candidates will be held on May 2.
The various candidates for these honors, both
tickets have taken this of informing the public
of their aspirations and of their qualifications for the
places they seek.
Each of these candidates unite in urging every cit
to participate in the primaries. They hope to win,
but they hope of all that the verdicts rendered
shall be those of the largest number of citizens that
the contests will have behind them the moral backing
of the communities
Do not forget the date-May 3 Study the list and
then cast your ballot for the best man or woman
the ticket with which your sympathies lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

!. Civil Engineer Graduate Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Highway Engineer Graduate
Columbia University, New
York City.
}. Actively engaged in business
of road and street improve
ments for | 3 years.
(. Student of highway law and
practical highway transport
legislation.
}. Record as State Representa-
tive at I'D General Assem-
bly, demonstrated ability as d
legislator to care for the
commercial and farming in
terests of St. Joseph county.
5. Only candidate on either
ticket for either house with
legislative experience.
One Good Term Deserves
Another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
ESTHER O'KEEFE

for the Democratic nomination for congress from this dis
Her home county of Marshall sodly favorable
her candidacy.
They ask the Democratic of this district
pare her achievement her training her education
and native ability with that of her male rivals.
They ask no special consideration for her because she
woman but they demand that discrimination be shown
against her because of that fact
They believe that she will bring fame this by her
efforts Congress and that nominate her Dem
ocratc victory this fall.
They believe that she is better equipped for that place
and will better represent the interests of the whole people
than does any other candidate.
THE ESTHER oKEEFE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
Plymouth Indiana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
ROAD BOND CAMPAIGN
NEEDS SPEEDING UP

ATLANTA, May 10.-A meeting
of the executive committee of the
Georgia Goods Roads association was
held in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon
to arrange further plans for the cam
paign for the SIS, 100000 road bond
issue. The number of speakers in
behalf Of the movement will be- in
creased during the next few days.
Considerable opposition to the big
bond issue has developed recently
and the association realizes that a
lot of hard work will be necessary
to get the proper legislation passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
SEM0N COMEDY
IN VETS / ! !. BENEFIT b !
Tickets For Reunion Fund Event
Are Now Going Fairly !
sst Well asess 80

Tickets are reported going fairly
well for the benefit program at the
Rylander theatef Friday and Sat,lr-
day, with matinees each day at 8 Sd
might performances at 8:15, for the
raising of funds to send the old yet
Grams to the Richmond reunion in
June. a.,. ;...s..
The main attraction for the two
days will be- ":Penrod," with "Freck-
les" Barry, but "a two-reel Larry Sc
mon comedy, "The jSawmill," will
prove great side-splitter. Several
local entertainers will appear at the
two daily performances.
Larry Semon had close shave in
making one of the funny scenes for
THE Sawmill." The, comedy king
was forced to sit near a big buzz saw
and look coquettish for this scene. A
foreman, not observing that Larry
was seated upon the log. started, the
saw, and the comediaA, was carried
past the revolving cutter. When the
scene was finished the funny man
discovered that the brim of his hat
in the back had been clipped off close
to his head. When the comedian dis
covered this the smile fEoze. on his
face and pallor took its place. He
had intended to sit near the whiring
saw--but not that close.
1.-THE Sawmill" was taken in the
lumber camps of California, and pro-
vides some beautiful shots of the
northern part of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
ROYAL ROMANCE STARTS FAD
England swept by Craze for Typical
Touch In Names From lnns
TO Babies.

LondOn.--In the wake of the marri
age of Princess Mary to Viscount Las
celles, countrywide Ncrase has devet
oped for naming children and things
in honor of the occasion and Its prin.
cipals. eaSkTa 80 :
From different parts Of the, country
cope reports of such names as "Royal
Wedding. HILL" and Princess Mary
Shaw, .Innumerable Harrys, Marys
Mary Alexandras and SO on. figure in
registrations of the last few days.
Painters and sign writers testify to
a mild boom In their art owing to the
many changes In signs. and names Of
snaps, bungalows, houseboats, houses
etc, ip, order TO give them typical
touch.fyg.' ,Ja,, 4r-, ~ AZ 4 y
Inns in ah parts of the country are
being named SHE Princess Mary,nssor
The Lord Lascelles," 49,, IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
STORES CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK
LESLIE

LESLIE, May 10.-Walter Hill
and mother, Mrs. ]. w. Hill, of Cobb,
were visitors in town Wednesday
morning.
Hubert Denham and Drew Arnold,
Of Americas, were visitors here Tues
day evening.
News was received here Wednes-
day morning of the death of Beck
ham Cobb in Oklahoma in skidder
accident. Mr.. Cobb was the young
est son of Mrs. Della Cobb, for
mer resident of Leslie and was Miss
Della Simms before her marriage.
Mr.. Cobb was married and leaves
wife and one child in Oklahoma.
His mother lives in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hines, of Ameri-
Gus, were in town Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ben Chambliss, of Brunswick,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Griffin.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Mulholland,
daughter Genie Dean, and Mrs. X.
Wood went to Americas Tuesday.
L. Clements, of Fitzgerald, is here
spending the week with Prof. and
Mrs. T. G. Clark.
Miss Addie Laramore spent the
weekend at Reynolds with her cousis
Miss Annie Byrd Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, of Ameri-
Gus, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Deriso.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
TO OPPOSE MANSON.

ATLANTA, May 10.-Ernest
Smith, of McDonough, has announced
fer state; senator from the 35th dis
trict composed of the 3coanties of Full
ton, Henry and Clayton. The district
is now Represented by Frank Mansonjs
of Jonesboro: tEs 4a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
NEW LIONS CLUB AFTER
!. .WAYCROSS GOLF COURSE

1 WAYCROSS, May 1O-The Lions
club at it's first regular luncheon
held Tuesday set golf course and
an auditorium as its goal for the
coming year in the civic improvement
of Waycross. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
EDITOR NEXIN Ill

AILAN1A,sa Mays ls~~&J ames BIZ
Neyin, editor of the Atlanta Geor-
gian, has been confined to his home
for the past several days but is now
very much improved Mr. Nevin is
suffering with a nervous breakdown
and may leave the city in few days
for an extended vacation. sqs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
FARMERS HOG SALE
! AT LESLIE,MAY "a

A farmers cooperative hog sale is
announced by George o. Marshall,
county agent, for Leslie, on Wednes-
day, May "a. All farmers having
hogs ready for market at that time
are invited to participate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
WALLACE REID NOT TO
DRIVE HIS CAR IN RACE

announced today that Wallace Reid,
motion picture star, will not drive the
car he has entered in the 500-mile
race at the Indianapolis Speedway
for May 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
pIsMukE RECOVERING.

ATLANTA, May 10,--Hon Fred
Dismuke, state prohibition enforce
ment officer, who recently under
went an operation at a local sani-
tarium, is very much improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
DISCONTINUE STATIONS

ATLANTA, May 10-The Railroad
Commission of Georgia at its session
Tuesday allowed the Seaboard Air
Line to discontinue the stations of
Hanl'n and Floyd between Atlanta
and Cedartown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
Baby Shark in
e ~ Ship Water Tank

New york.--An official of a
Brooklyn dry dock concern an.
inouneed that when the Minneso-
tan recently had been pulled out
Of the water shark was found
swimming around In one Of her
ballast tanks. He explained that
a bullying plate let the baby man
eater In and he could not find an
exit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
NOTICE

1t, is never too late to i'm
prove your Chickens. Buy from
s'wide-awake breeder. 1t pays
in long run.
My Orpingtons are high bred.
For egg production and prize
winners. The White Orpington
is called the thrice perfect fowl :
eggs, meat and beauty. Eggs
, from pedigreed cock-bird, son
of record-laying pullet, $500
per Is. Other pens half price,,
! $3.50 and $3.50. Su,,sl
| Nice $500 Cock-Birds for
$3.50. Others reduced accord
ingly, while they last.
| MRS. c. r. MORGAN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

"A coed mixer these days. is home.
b1ewer. tf te Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Baby shop
is interesting

Always this is so because of the dainty wearabes
shown here and because perhaps there nothing dearer
and interesting to the mother than the little
garments that baby with the single exception of
aby himself.
It has been time since could show hand made
garments for baby at prices within reachtoday
show exquisite creations at just these prcings
Hand made infonts dresses of fine batiste-so1ne
plain others with tucks and drawn dorw-some hand
broidered 81 so to $3.50.
Hand made gertrudes of fine batiste some hand seal
cred $15O to $3.50.
Infants gowns-hand made of batste-plain with
feather stitching or lace trimmed 1.50 to $275
Babys bonnets hand made from baiste organdy-
some hand embroidered with drawn work. others with
tucks and lace-some French bonnets $1.25 to $685.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
400 Railroad
Men Present
AtOpeniing

Over 400 employees of various
branches of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
attended the elaborate session held
Saturday evening in honor of the
opening of the new Bridgeport Term
jnal club of the New York Division.
The club house, which was presented
to the employees by the officials of
the road, is situated on Railroad
Court.
John Flick, paymaster at the local
station, Franz E. Lewis and Peter
Hunt were the members of the COM
mIttee which welcomed the following
delegation of railroad officials who
We're the guests of honor at the af-
fair: c. N. woodward and George
Marks, assistants to the General Man
ager; ]. A. Droge. general superinten-
dent, and T. NJ. Clark, superintendent
of the New York division.
The club rooms were attractviely
decorated with crepe paper streamers
and festoons of various sorts. Dur
ing the evening entertainment was
Archer, Marjorie Mccarthy, Evelyn
Post, Catherine Brown, Ruth Carsten-
sen, Ellen Donnen. Mrs. GLADDEN.
Beers, George Hill, Mrs. George Rock
Morris Miller, Barney Weldon, S.
Gerlak all of this city, and John Lyddy
md Edward Kelly of the Harlem
eeiver division. Guests were. present
rom the Harlem River section, and
from Hartford, New Haven, South
NorwaIk and Stamford.
The members of the committee
which is responsible for the great sue
cess of the affair are: John Flick,
John Fricke Samuel Smith, Frank E.
Lewis, NJ. B. Lester, Roland A.
O'Brien, John Robertson, H. L.
Gareau, H. NJ. Kftterly, G. Mills, ]. 1.
Spryer, Evelyn Post, Emily Krewson,
Maude Goddard, Anna Doerries, and
Ebba Ogren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Informal Dance At
Business Women'S Club

One of the prettiest informal dances
of the season took place Saturday
night in the Bridgeport Business and
PROTEST. onal Women'S club in the Lib
erty building, when Miss Cecile Bar
ran assisted by Miss Isabel Hafnes
and Miss Helen Hutton We're in
charge. a color scheme of apricot
and salmon colors were carried out in
the decorations. About as couples
were present.
The chaperones for the affair were
Mrs. Grace Carter, president of the
club, Mrs. R. G. Adams. and Mrs.
Julia DUNCAN of New York Because
morning. liabilities are listed at
is expected that many similar events
will be given during the next few
months at the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Bridgeport, Conn,
Monday, April "a, 1922.


to effect a saving
N Not a pin in the house-only
Mo- white thread to button
( 01 black coat with-you know the in
~WNHK.Y convenences these suggest
SSsA NR0E/ It will pay you to be a bit fore
, \AX|p armed-check up this list and re-
wv plenish your household stock of sew
WI YAA ing needs at saving in price now
N.Y. kTTJD and a saving of patience later.
CIark's Q z spool cotton 80 yd spools-sixl
cord &c spool Acc doz
Limited one doz to a customer
Basting thread-2OO I'd spools 3 cord &c spool for
Button thread, linen finish-large spools &C.
Darning cotton-Clarks N T all colors, Sc ball, 2
for SC.
''silko'' mercerised darning cotton-an colors &c
'ENusilk'' mercerised darning cotton large balls
Sewing machine needles-for all machines to a
tube 1Oc tube.
MiIward7s needIes-sharps, between and mil
Thimbes- heavy silver pated-an sizes &c.
Celluloid thinbles- colors-all sizes &c.
Hooks and eyes De Long's-2 doz. on a card &c card
3 for 2Oc
Snap fasteners-good quality Sc doz, 2 for 5c-25c
Snap fasteners-1Oc quality-6c doz u doz. for 65c
Pins $50 count, best quality-all sizes 7c papers
for zoe.
Pins-16O comt-made of brass wire-al sizes &c
papers for 1Oc.
Dress-makers pins II Id to a box-all sizes 22c box
Safety pins-nickel plated-all sizes Sc doz. 2
doz for SC.
Hook and eye tape-black white 25c quality &c.
Sewing machine oi-EEThree in one''
15c quality 1oc 25c size 1ec
Dress betting
11A inch and inch whte-1o I'd piece 45c or
&c a yd
inch black white 10 yd pieces 45c or Sc yd
Lingerie tape-6 yard pieces with bodkins-white
pink light blue &c pc
Super tape 10 I'd pieces II to 81 inch white 1Oc PC
Hair nets ''Elona'' cap shade-made of human
hai-all colors &c ea.-42c doz.
Super tape yard pieces u to Is inch white &c pc
Corset laces-tubular 5 yards-Sc and 1Oc quality
Sc ea
'Brooklawn'' cap shape hair nets-single or double
mesh-al shades &c ca. for 25c.
''Vogue cap shape hair nets-sing1e or double mesh
all shades 1Oc ca. 3 for 25c.
Hose supporters style of heavy corset web
Sc and 1910 pr:
Rick Rack BRAID yard pieces-77hite and
co1ors sizes II to Al 1Oc PC
Rick Rack braid-white only II to 25 Sc DC
Bias tape-6 yard pieces-white, black and
colors Sc pc.
Embroidery edging-3 yards to a piece all colors Sc
pc.
Feather stitch braid-3 yard pieces-aTl colors
l5c quality LOG pc. zoe quality 15c pc.
Sanitary belts SOC kind 39c.
Bias seam tape-made Of EFr1lit of the LOOM
muslin-6 yard pieces-sizes 3 to white 1Oc PC
Sanitary belts 39c kind &c.
Sanitary aprons SOC kind &c.
Sanitary aprons SOC kind 29c.
Baby pants-pure gum rubber SOC quality 39c
Kitchen aprons-cretonne outside Innings 39c
Tape meaSureS-60 inch 1Oc.
''Colorte'' in all shades 18c bottle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Some furnishings
for men

We have just received some quality neckwear-that
is the word that expresses it most adequaely-rch heavy
silks in refined shadestwo tonerey blue, purple and
green-they are well made and look the part they
intended to play-thoroughy good ties $3.50
Mems underwear is here in a medium weight cotton
and wool finely woven and nicely finished shirts and
drawers $1.50.
Mems combination suits in finely fine ribbed
notified grey medium weghtjust right for just So
the garment
Mems pajamas-the slip style-conlfy and added
to the real comfort is the knowledge that there are no
buttons to loose ohey real good looking too-one
OF white bar is trimmed with coored band Of
sateen about neck and sleeves and pocket while
corded stripe has neck edged with dainty blue white
cording. Priced at $3.50.
font
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Here is news of
umbrellas

The sort of umbrella that every woman wants-those
coored silks with stub ends and fancy handles with rings
and leather straps running through.
The silks heavy and lustrous-the frames are
staunch and serviceablehe colors navy brown red
and green 1913
Main floor, right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
OBITUARY
Nrrs Mary Wade Neeson


Mary Wade, widow of John Neeson,
died yesterday morning at st. Vim
cents hospital after a short Illness
She is survived by one brother. Thorn
as Ware of Brooklyn. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning at $50
from the funeral parlors of Gallagher
and Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue
and a half hour later in Sacred Heart
church. Interment will sbe made in the
family plot in st. MichaefS cemetery
George Fl. Kelly
The funeral of George H Kelly was
largely attended from the home of his
aunt Mrs. B. Kerwin of 81 Lenox ave-
at $50 this morning and from St
Augustine's church at 9 O'Clock with
a high mass Of requiem celebrated
by Rev. Joseph A. Ganley. Color
bearers and Firing Squad fgrom We
terans of the Foreign Wars and the
American Legion preceded the re-
mains to the church. As the remains
were brought into. the church the
choir rendered Thy will be done" at
the offertory Miss Mae F1aherty sang
"Pie Jesus" and after mass she rend-
cred Some sweet day. The pallbear-
eTS were comrades in the World War.
The interment was held in St. Mic
haels cemetery where a salute was
fired by the firing squad and Taps
was sounded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Light cut
glassware

A pretty grape design wrought on either plain or
optic glass Low foot sherbetshigh foot sherbets-Par
tat a glasses caret glasses glasses hol
ice tea glasses both handled and without handles-ger
boWls-a comprehensive assortment select from for
only 25c ea 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Our new DennisOn
section

This section is not actually to the store for it
made its initial bow to the public just year ago today
It is to the location third oor-it is in
the beauty of arrangement and always is showing
designs in Denson crepe papers and the hundreds Of
pretty articles of use and for decoration.
Do you want idea a suggestion for decorative
effect for special occasion-do you want Jack
Horner pie favors place cards. etc. for little party
here you get that real servcefor expert will take
your order and make them furnish the idea and teach
you to make them yourself.
In this section teach you to make anything that
wanted from crepe papers charge for the instruc
tionand just giving special lessons in the
art of making the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
New wax beads

These wondrous beads to be made in any and
every conceivable size and shape-in many colors-and
put together chains grdes, bracelets necklaces
just stop and see how fascinating the work really is.
floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Pretty cretonnes
Art muslins

Dress up the home with these cretonnes made into
WOnrOus over-drapesmake cushions from them for the
porch swinghave slip to protect the fine fur
nture from dust and at the time give the
room that cool Summary appearance restful and in
vitng.
Literally hundreds of patterns-we didn't actually
count them but two large tables piled up with delightful
designs and no two like.
They must be seen to be appreciated inches wide
I39c I'd.
Art muslins-those pretty sheer white curtain
materials here in dots of all sizes and spacngs
dots and squares and in pleasing set designs
Make long curtains from them with or without the
effective top valance equally pretty as sash
curtains-full yard wide and only 32c yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-24
Pretty new
handkerchief

Today there is much real style to kerchief to
almost any article of dress-and every day
fad exemplied and often the price
attractive the dainty creations themselves.
Here are few put on sale today.
Women's kerchefs in white cotton with crossbar
stripes and spendidy done hemsttched edges only 1Oc
An attractive box of children's kerchiefs-white
with embroidered in coorsthree in box for Soc
The in plain coors with silk embroidered
corners put up six in box for ST.
Mems handkerchiefs of a soft mercerised material
fine and silky in appearance with the stylish two toned
colored borders 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-26
SOR0SIS CLUB BACKS
MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH
COUNTY HIGHWAY SIGNS

The Sorosis Club at its meeting
Thursday evening at the club house
acting en- a suggestion frcm the Cham
Der of Commerce, endorsed the move
meat to abolish signs and posters
from the public highways of the conn-
ty, and the secretary was instructed
to inform the county commissioners
OF this action by the club.
In regard to making Lakeland a
bird sanctuary. a matter recently sug-
gested by the club to the city com
missiOners, it was the sense of the
meeting that this matter is not fully
understood by the commissioners, and
the president was Instructed to confer
further with the city authorities.
Various details regarding the use
and furnishing Of the club house were
decided, members OF the advisory
board who were present assisting in
the discussion.
Mrs. d. O. Rogers and Mrs. j. B..
Hannah, managers for last Saturdays
rummage sale, reported that the rain
had prevented the carrying out of
their plans and they were asked to
conduct the sale Saturday of this
week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-26
FIVE SEAMEN INJURED

Los Angeles, May 26.-Five seamen
were injured in an explosion aboard
the submarine I-3 yesterday while the
craft was on patrol duty off Coronado
island, 80 miles from San Diego, it was
announced when the vessel returned
to her base here last night. The names
of the injured men were not made
public. The explosion occurred in the
engine compartment among the stor-
age batteries of the submarine, which
is propelled by electricity when sub
merged Lieut.. Theodore NJ. Wald-
schmidt, in command, Immediately
radioed for help. Capt. w. f. Miller,
commanding at the submarine base
here, dispatched the submarine chaser
306 TO the scene with Instructions to
stand by. Meanwhile the HIS started
for Los Angeles. The five injured en-
listed men were taken to the base hos
pital as soon as the H-3 arrived. They
received burns in fighting a small
blaze which followed the explosion,
but were not seriously injured" Capt.
Miller stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-26
A. II. RLANDlNG HEAD
TWO CITRUS EXCHANGES

News comes from the general of
fees of the Florida Citrus Exchange
that Gen. A. H. Banding of Barlow
is to be manager jointly OF the Marion
county and Highland Sub-EXchanges
OF that organization, with office and
headquarters in Leesburg. Gen. Bland
ing will assume the duties June l.
Gen. Banding is known not only to
Polk county but to all Florida, his
military record i'll the recent war hav-
ing been a source of qualification to
frienCs in all section) Prior to
that time he was for many years con-
nectad with the state roops, having
been colonel in command of the Sec
ond Florida regiment at the outbreak
OF hcstilities.
HIS many friends in Polk county
are regretting = business connection
which will neCessitate his removal
FROM this section; but those of them
who are affiliated with the cOopera-
i've marketing organization express
belief thai this new field OF activi-
ties will otfe1 considerable opportun-
ity for his we'll known ability as an
o"ganlzer ard executive.