davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
MT. LAKE PARK

The Western Maryland champion
ship tennis match, which closed on
Saturday of last week, proved a great
success. So much so that we have
heard a rumor to the effect that a
scout" was present during the whole
event and that a tentative offer had
been advanced to remove this tourn-
ament to a nearby town.
We do not know whether or not
you are aware of the fact that this
tournament is sanctioned by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton and as such is far from being
purely local Tournament.
On Saturday afternoon a check-up
was made on the attendance. 1t was
approximately 400 persons, which
anyone will grant is a pretty fair
showing for an afternoon.
Another significant, and to US, an
important point was that the major
ity of the spectators present were
not local. Pittsburgh, Washington, D.
c., Washington, Pa, Uniontown, Pa,
Baltimore, New Jersey, New York,
and from West Virginia, Elkins, Park
ersburg Clarksburg, Morgantown,
Grafton and other points had their
quota. Certainly no better advertise
ment could be gotten for Mountain
Lake Park and community than this.
So it was that when we learned of
the possibility that we might lose this
splendid tournament through lack of
funds, we admit that we felt sink
ing sensation. Mountain Lake Park
has lost so much since her Gritty"
days and we had visions of greater
and bigger tournaments each year.
We have not had an opportunity to
discuss this with any of the spon-
sors nor do we know how much truth
there is in the rumor, but just the
same that rumor is enough to make
one realize what it would mean if we
did lose the Western Maryland Tennis
Tournament. Here's hoping it isn't
true!
Library Tea Friday
On Friday afternoon from 400 to
$50 there will be library tea at the
bowling alley. This event is held each
year by the Civic Club for the benefit
of the library. Last year many new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

sons attended the Broadwater reunion
on Sunday and that at noon all sat
down to a chicken dinner. If the fig
ures are correct as to the number
present, there's lot of chickens miss
ing this week. That is, of course, if
the Broadwaters eat chicken like the
ordinary persons, and we are in
clined to think they do for they are a
pretty we'll set-up lot of folks.
49,
What l want to hear is Mark Moon
and Harry Porter in the hog-calling
contest at the Knights of Pythias La
Dor Day picnic on Monday, September
2. Maybe they haven't officially enter
ed the contest yet, but from all re-
ports they should be in it.
1t might be good idea to present
Senator Friend with pair of specta-
cles so he could see Deep Creek Lake
from the proper angle. Evidently he
has been looking at it through rose
colored or near-sighted glasses, or
else had his fingers crossed when he
talked to Senator Phoebus. Blow, We
winds, blow!
The commodore of the State boat,
Mr.. Haulenbeek, has reported that he
has gathered in new fishing licenses a
sum amounting to $50 since the old
patrol boat had been replaced. These
licenses were from people who were
trying to do their fishing all summer
long without a permit. That boat
ought to pay for itself at this rate
and it probably will.
#**
There's been homing pigeon about
the office since Monday. Maybe he's
got an important message tucked away
beneath his wing for The Republican,
but if we don't catch him before
Thursday morning the subscribers of
Garrett county's leading newspaper
won't know what they've missed.
All the coaxing of Attorney w. R.
Offutt, States Attorney Neil Fraley,
Attorney Stuart Hamill and Doctor
Grant mean nothing to this bird. He
fits from shore to shore Cor rather
from ledge to ledge) and a lot of peo-
pie don't know how fortunate they
have been. He'll come close enough
to be fed and given water, but he's
particular when it comes to actually !
getting hold of him. I've even tried to
talk to him in pigeon English, but he
won't listen. Not only that, but he
won't talk.
He's out on a practice flight just
at this minute, but he'd better not
stay away too long. These dad-burned |
English sparrows are eating all the
wheat and cracked corn we put out
for him, and if they spread the news
around that we are softies they are
liable to bring their families and use
the window ledge as a roost. Nobody
but the dodo bird has any right to that
ledge and he's off north for the sum-
mer.
Nope, here he comes back and for
heavens sake he's got mate with him.
Looks like he knows a good place when
ne sees one. We're in for having
permanent boarders, 1 can see that
right now.
Anybody who is eligible for an old
age pension had better be sure that
he doesn't give out any money to those
posing as government agents. There's
only one way to get the pension, and
that's to apply for an application form
at the office of the Welfare Board.
The Republican has the largest cir
llIat1On of onJ ! !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
Another Contribution to
Moz6timq!

Aa1o4Motoaina. so far as your
oil is concerned, depends on
four things.
You want an oil that consumes
slowly, SO you don't have to be
constantly adding quart every
few hundred miles.
You want an oil that resists
thinning in hot weather, SO you
can have engine protection; and
that resists thickening in cold
weather, SO you can have easy
starting.
You want an oil that-no mat
ter how it does it-takes such
good care of your engine that
you dodge repair bills.
Finally, you want an oil that
SO lubricates all parts of your
motor that you get noticeably
better performance, quicker pick
up, more miles per gallon.
To give you these four things,
the worlds greatest petroleum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in this entire area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

Anybody who is eligible for an old
age pension had better be sure that
ne doesn't give out any money to those
posing as government agents. There's
only one way to get the pension, and
that's to apply for an application form
at the office Of the Welfare Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

organization had to produce
a0bat may Hnq3aIyfedly be said to
be The finest oil on the market today.
We can prove this to you with
all sorts of technical data, but it
is far better that you should prove
it to yourself by direct perform
ance comparison in your own car.
Over a quarter of million
motorists did just this. We did
not advertise this new oil. We
stocked it at point of sale and in
a few months so many motorists
tried it, liked it, and told their
friends about it-that our sales
exceeded estimates by 1885.
ESQ Motor Oil succeededwith-
out claims or ballyhoo. It went
over with the motoring public
because, even at premium price,
it saved money and proved its
top-notch value.
ESQ Motor Oil will prove this
in your car. Try ityourself-today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22
Library Tea Friday

On Friday afternoon from 400 to
$50 there will be a library tea at the
bowling alley. This event is held each
year by the Civic Club for the benefit
of the library. Last year many new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-22

Nope, here he comes back and for
heavens sake he's got mate with him.
Looks like he knows good place when
ne sees one. We're in for having
permanent boarders, I can see that
right now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
CHARMING TEA IS
 HELD FOR VISITORS 4
 BY MRS. KIMBALL

At one of the loveliest teas held recently in Juneau, Mrs. w. B, Kin5all Jr., entertained on We'd aesday afternoon in honor O. Mrs Nj. J, Guiry and her aunt, Mrs George Turgeon, buth e whom ale visiting her this week.
 The Reedin Tea Room where the ,harming affair was held was gay with spring flowers. Those who preside dat the attractively siiang- ee, candlelit table were Mrs. Willis E. NoweN and Mrs. Walsteia G Smith during the first hour and Ms. Guy MeNaughton and Mrs. E H. Kaser during the second.
 Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. c. A. Anderson, Mrs Niles Inlay, Mas. Hugh J. Wad, Mrs. Everett Newell and Mrs Ern-. lst Parsons from. 3;;30.. o'clock lp i:3O o'clock and Mrs. Smi.a CasS Mrs. c. E. Morgan, Mrs. R H Williams, and Miss Jane Alexander -lom 4:30 until 5;3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
SPECIAL DELIVERY

TO Thane. at lI::45 a. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ci.y Wharf, Juneau, Alaska

City Wharf, Juneau, Alaska.
 GENERAL RETAIL LICENSE by James Ramsay, Sr & James Ram say, Jr., Totem Grocery, corner Wllloughby Ave. and Distin Ave, Juneau. Alaska.
 GENERAL RETAIL LICENSE by Percy E. Reynolds, cor. Front x Seward Streets. Juneau, Alaska.
 RESTAURANT LICENSE by Per- cy E. Reynolds, Juneau Tee Cream Parlor. Front & Seward Sts.. Ju- neau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARy II- CENSE by Mike Pusich, Front St. Douglas, Alaska.
 HARD & DISTILLED LICENSE 'by Butier-Mauro Drug Go, 96 Front St, Juneau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- CENSE by c. J. Davis, Terminal. Front 6 Seward St., uneau. Alaska.
 BEVERAGE D1SPENSARY IT. CENsE by James Carlson, Arctic Bldg, Front st., Juneau, Alaska, x.
 A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT IS VARIED AT UPTOWN
 WITH DOUBLE BILL


 .The Important Witness" with Noel Francis and Donald Dillaway in the leading roles. heads big double bill at the Uptown Theatre tonight. Included on the program, and offering entertaining variety is Ken Maynard in Come On Tar gan
 The Important Witness is re- ported to be one of the most thrill ing kidnapping mystery stories ever to reach the public via the movie route. The story deals with a gang ster killing, which is witnessedx by the public stenographer in large hotel. Because it is believed that she has seen too much, she is kid naped by the gangsters, who shang- hai her on a ns-continental bus. HOT method of escape brings the film to a tensely exciting climax. In the supporting roles are Robert Ellis. Franklin Fanghorn, Dorothy Burgess, Sarah Padden, Charles Denaley and Harry Mayors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY WITH MUSIC COMES
 TO THE COLISEUM

King Kelly of the U. s. A." is the title of the amusing comedy with music which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre with Guy Robertson, late of the New York stage and beautiful Irene Ware in the leading roles The story con- cerns Belgardia, famed as the home Of the mop, which goes into debt with the advent of the vacuum cleaner. But when Kelly, played by Robertson, arrives on the scene, and with the same gestures that made him great snowman on Broadway, begins to make and advertise mops, all of Belgardias troubles vanish.
 Leonard Fields directed this fast moving riot of amusing circum- stances with Edgar Kennedy, Fran kiln Panghorn and Lorin Baker heading the supporting cast. Sev- eral song hits are introduced to add to the gaity of the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
''THE GAY BRIDE" IS FAST MOVING FARCE
 COMING TO CAPITOL

The Gay Bride fast moving farce of the year recently complet- ed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with Carcle Lombard and Chester Mor- lis in featured roles, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The story written by Charles Francis Coe deals with the hilarious difficulties of racketeers after repeal when their enormous profits were cut off To add to their troubles an adven- turous blonde who discovers the gold digging possibilities among the vic ious but dumb gentry of the under world
 1l Riddles Matinee
 Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock a special children's matinee will be- gin at the Capitol Theatre with Riders of Destiny, featuring John Wayne and the 10th Chapter of
 Young Eagle" The matinee is sponsored by Harry Race, Druggist, and each child in attendance will be presented with a big five cent bar of candy as he or She enters the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
IS ! PAYING VISIT ]
 TO OLD TOWN
Oscar Ohman, Pioneer When Only Two Alaska
 Villages Existed

Calling himself twice a Rip Van Wrinkle, Oscar Caman, who is one of the very oldest Alaskans and 9 real pioneer of this section is vis+ Itlng Douglas, for few days re- moving former acquaintances. Here before any of the present genera ticn, this visitor. built what was popularly known thirty years ago as Chman's Hall, the building which stands between the Coliseum thea tre and Goetz Grocery. In that hall the fraternal organizations of the Island held their meetings and MT Ohman himself gave dances periodically and officiated as Santa Claus at Christmas time.
 Coming to Alaska before either Douglas or Juneau was located, MT. Ohman located at Windham Bay in 1877, opening a trading post there and prcspected There were but two villages in the Territory then, Sitka and Fort Wrangell, the latter being his headquarters. Six years later he moved to Douglas and established a general merchandise store in the building near the City Hall, later sclling out to P. H. Fox when he got the Klondike fever and joined the rush there.
 MT. Gilman is now a resident oi Cordova, and after a winter in Cal ifornia he is on his way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
TERRITORY OF ALASKA BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liqucr licenses have been filed with the Board oi Liquor Control by the following;
 GENERAL RETAIL by George Bros, Front Street and Ferry Way Juneau, Alaska
 RETAIL HARD AND DISTILL- ED LICENSE by Harry Race. Ncl- on Triangle Bldg. Juneau. Alaska
 RETAIL BEER AND WINE IL CENSE by J. W. Monagle, 2nd Bldg. So. of Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IL CENSE by J. J. Stocker, The Inn perial, Front Street, Junea,l AL aSka.
 RETAIL BEER AND WINE IL CENSE by Alma Tanner. Scandi- navian Rooms. opposite Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Empire Classified Ads Par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
SMALL BLAZE PUT OUT

Joe Kaher, who owns several houses near the Masonic Temple, aas purchased some asbestos shin yles and intends to re-roof with hem. But the fire-proof shingles Ire not yet on, so a small fire in he house directly back of the Temple required the attention of he Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart Aent this afternoon. However, the blaze was quickly extinguisheo and ne damage held to minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
iLENN HARRINGTON HERE
 BY PLANE FROM KETCn...Al

Glenn Darlington, of the firm Of Burlington and Jones, arrived in 'uneau from Ketchikan on the PA 'ane from that city MT Caring on was northbound passenger on he steamer Northwestern and lelC le steamer there at Ketchikan to continue here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
A BEAR BY THE TAIL

Is is possible that the committee of the Alaska Mine Workers Union has bear by the tail? They have antagonized legislative busin s s and company officials. They dare not take a strike ballot to back their stand. Do they have a bear by the tail? Is it possible?
 WORKERS BENEFIT
 COMMITTEEMAN.
 IPaid Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07

Control at Juneau, Alaska, Juno 26. 1885.
 Protests or objections against Ihe allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing.
 Dated, Juneau. Alaska. May %, 1935.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL.
 By FRANK A. BOYLE, Sea'ys First publication, May 3l, l935a Last publication, June ', l935s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
DUN, BRADSTREET
 MAN OFF m SITK A

Arthur D. Clapp, representative of Dun, Bradstreet, Inc, left Thurs day on the PAA Fairchild for short business trip to Sitka. MT Clapp expects to return to Juneau .4cn the regular flight of the Fair child next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
VAN BARBOUR HOME

Van Barbour, who has been re ceiving medical care at St. Ann Hospital for the last few days, ha left the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-07
ATTENTION JUNIOR LEGION

The Junior members of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary meeting scheduled to be held Saturday has been postponed. Be at the Dugout Thursday, June B. Picnic. adv
, 1935-09-26
Shorts
From Mission

tGNHIA44 70 = nG1@4ul
MISSION, Sept. 26.- Mrs. Abe
Boyd. who has been very III In a
hospital In San Antonio. Is consid-
erahly better.
Mr.. and Mrs John Webb have
returned from a several months
stay In Stuttgart, Ark. Mr.. Webb
expects TO ship fruit and truck again
this year from Mission.
Mrs. A. Shadrock is here from her
home In California visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Z A. Graham. She
Is accompanied by her daughter
Miss Isabel ShadrOck Of Panama.
James l. Thompson. assistant
agent OF the Missouri Pacific hert
left Saturday for Austin. where he
viii complete his work on his q. p
A. degree nc the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Price Of
Kingsville spent the week end here
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs IL. q.
Cannon.
Charles Melden Is working with
the engineering crew on Engleman
tract north OF Edinburg.
&A4s mAk4 A45. t. II jules WEIC
here from Los Angeles, Cal, look
ing after their six-acre grove on
North 5haryland.
Mrs. ]. Smith, mother Of +. M.
Nicholz. who has been living here
for several months with her son
returned to her home in Houston
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. r. p. Conway re-
turned Sunday from a three-weeks
vacation In Monterrey.
T. M. Melden returned Tuesday
pom q business trip 10 San Antonio
and Houston.
J. A. Card was here from Pharr
Monday to see his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth who Is I'll Mrs. Card Is
In Dallas with her mother.
DR.. Albert Dashiell has accepted
q position In the CC.C camp at
Schulenberg.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Daily have
moved from McAllen TO this city
where Mr.. Daily holds q responsible
position with the Ford people.
The Mission public library, which
has been consolidated with the
High school library, Is now fupc-
tioning In the High school building
with Miss Merle Holmes In charge.
The library contains several thou
sand volumes; Miss Holmes has
, 1935-09-26

ponse was given by Mrs. Martin
Hamilton.
Musical entertainment was fur
nished BY a trombone solo by MI.
Charles Huntley, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Huntley and q
brass quartet directed by MI. Joe
Lyday. Members Of the quartet were
Joe Whitaker, Billy Adams. @. II.
and r. B. Hamilton. A piano duet
was presented by Mrs. r. X. Bel
den and Miss Mona Belden. Mr.. ID.
M. Denton. principal. introduced
members OF the faculty.
Punch was served in the patio
where colorful outdoor furniture
, 1935-09-26

GiOen Lately
In San Benito


HARLINGEN. Sept "a. - A
program built around the theme
Of the National Federation Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club for September. mo limitation
because OF class. race or SEX" was
presented Monday evening at the
dinner meeting Of the local group
by Miss Anne Gregg, chairman Of
the research committee.
National Constitution week was
also emphasized In keeping with
theme OF the evening. Plate favors
were mimeographed folders con-
tanning the preamble Of the nation
nj constitution. Miss Annie Mae
Warner spoke on The Constitu-
ton"
Charles Bowie. county attorney.
va guest speaker for the topic,
what Is the Purpose Of the Gov
eminent: How Can II be Directed
to Benefit AL and Does the Cons
titution Make This Possible2"
The singing of patriotic songs
led by Mrs. Lucille Driskill. accom-
panied by Mrs. 3. l. Patterson,
opened the program and Mrs. May
Foster gave the invocation.
A feature Of the evening was the
presentation OF a beautiful gift OF
silver 10 Miss Blanche Patton, club
member who is to be married early
in October Following the playing
OF the wedding March" by Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Josephine Young
made the presentation OF the club
gift to Miss Patton In a humorous
talk, cleverly rhymed.
Musical features OF the program
were q saxophone and clarinet duet
given by Mrs Jackie Ferguson and
Eddie Eagleston with Mrs. Ethel
Eagleston accompanying at the
piano and q piano solo, IAN Elegy
by MiIiet. played by Mrs. B. L.
Patterson.
MRS. Ethel Eagleston. president.
opened the meeting and presided
over the business session when IL
vas decided to cooperate with the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce In
entertaining the tourists the COM
ing season.
Mr.. John r. Barron, county
superintendent OF schools. was guest
speaker &C the reception given Mon
day evening for the high school
faculty by the PIT. A. Of the
school. His subject, The Value OF
the PIT. A. to the School," was OF
timely interest at the beginning OF
the years work.
Mrs. r. b. Hamilton, program
chairman. was in charge and Mrs.
J. W. Rollins. president, welcomed
the teachers and guests. The res-
, 1935-09-26

Che New York Herald
tail or the nsSaEsinntid
Lincoln. The paper. mA
preserved and most lnA
read. vas presented ~ IA
Jean. This wRa followed
lively contests. after Whicf
cious reireshment plate was
The Navy Mothers club
Valley win meet Sunday afteri''
September 21. nt ~ o'clock mt thn
wants building in Phhrr. IA RD61
program and refreshments are plnnA
ned. All mothers and fathers nr
sons in the navy n invited and
urged TO attend.
A most enjoyable afternoon VA
spent ht tine home of MrH. David Ln
Wilson. when she entertained the
Sunshine Sisters Embroidery club.
Games, contests as well mB needle
work. furnished entertainment for
the afternoon and delicious rufrnnh~
ments were served. Mrs. Archie Cor
and Mrs r. =. Truax we're guests.
, 1935-09-26
Open Meeting
Is He Id For
Donna Lodge

DONNA. Sept. 70. The Donna
Lodge A.. F. and a. M. enterN lned
faEnilies and friends Monday night
with a most entertaining program
at the open MIR meeting held that
night. John Martin Reeves and
hls brother. Billie Bob, nf rharr.
accompanied by Mr.. Garland OF
McAllen. their musical instructor,
presented several numbers, John
Martin playing the saxaphone and
Billie Bob. the violin. Little Bruno
Hungnr or McAIlen. played several
cornet numbers. accompanied at the
piano nv Miss Eva Miller, uf Meal
len He also sang two solos tn Ger
man. This was followed by On chalk
talk by Mrs. II. I'D. Truax, one ON the
pictures being drawn 70 the music
mi accompaniment OF MIR. 0rantland
mo The Violin and Mas Miller nc the
piano. Mr.. T. II. Poteet, superin-
tandcnt ON the Mercedes schools.
spoke IN a very interesting and en-
pertaining way OF the Masonic
Home for Orphans at Fort Worth.
Refreshments were served and q %
cial hour enjoyed at the close Of the
program.
The Donna WomRn's club win
open les new year with q l o'clock
luncheon. Friday. September 27. at
the home or MRS. Carl Gerber,
North Valley View road, with Mrs.
y. Siever aB co-hngteSs. IA very in
teresting program win follow the
luncheon. Mrs. G.. T. Duncan Is the
president this year.
Beginning with renewed vigor and
enthusiasm Owe their l935-1D36 club
years work and planning ways and
means By which to make money for
their club house building fund. the
40 members or the Donna Woman's
club are each pledging Co entertain
eight guests within the next month.
charging a small sum for their re-
freshments.
The first tc respond 10 this de-
lightful series OF social teas was the
one given I'm the lovely new home of
Mrs. Ray ScheIly Monday afternoon.
when Mrs. Schelly, Mrs. Baldwin
and Mrs. Rose entertained "a on
their close friends. Each guest was
requested Co bring an heirloom and
each responded with some cherish
ed article handed down from past
generations. The one receiving the
most votes was the first issue OF
, 1935-09-26
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
In 4S HOURS

When you want 70 get rid Of the pain
and agony cf rheumatism. nnuritiH ur
aciRticn when that pain and agony IN
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid
erful vet safe prescription-no opintea
nothing harmful.
often IN 20 hours the pain and agony
are ~gone-there'B Joy In life once more
sold INC a fair price by leading drug
gists all over America--iuBt AJAX Tor q
ounces prescription Allenru-costB 65
cents 0r less. Note: Tf you prefer AL
lenru prescription In small capsule
Adv.
, 1935-09-26
NAMED TO COMMITTEE

SAN BENITO. Sept. 26.-Pete II
manager OF the San Benitc
Chamber OF Commerce, has been
notified OF his appointment to mem
bership committee OF the Texas
Chamber OF Commerce Managers
association for 1856. He received
his notification from George Buch-
anan, T. e. c. M. president. w. J.
Lawson CT Huntsville ls chairman
OF the committee.