davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

daughter Jean and mother, Mrs. l. L.
Willin, spent, Sunday morning with
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth West and
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Galloway, near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feldman enter
tanned relatives from Chicago, ILL.,,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter Ann, Mrs. r. ]. Hastings.
Misses Grace and Rachel Hastings
and Earl White, accompanied by their
house guests, Miss Margaret Hast
ings, r. ~. and William Welker, of
Philadelphia, and Neal Moritz of Bal
timore, spent Sunday afternoon at
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White. Char
lctte and Billy White spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
White, near Seaford. and Sunday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Jack Ell
well. near Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Enos Mich
OILS visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Hastings on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, of
Cannon. were Saturday evening visit
ors. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams
and family of Cambridge were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. p W. Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Harry Tull of near Greenwood and
son Levin Tull and two boy friends
of Mitchell Field. L. l., were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on
Monday.
Mrs. Everett Hubbertt of near Fed
spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings.
Miss Mary Rust spent Sunday at
RehobOth and Ocean City.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
MILLVILLE

Mrs. Clara Setman has as guests Mr..
Charles Haws of Germantown, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Setman of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Montgomery
and daughter Mary of Richardson
Park spent last Saturday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. c. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, of
SilYiew, Richardson Park, visited
their mother. Mrs. Nellie Magee, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby. who have
recently moved from Philadelphia to
Milton, had a house warming Thurs
day night. Aug. 2S. Those attending
from this town were Mrs Clara Set
man, mother of Mrs Darby; Miss
Elizabeth Setman, Barbara Setman.
George Setman, Jr., West Setman
and MIR. E. A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Hudson and
sons Billy and Roy. of Camden. y. j.,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Banks of
Philadelphia spent the holidays at
the Hudson farm on the edge of this
town.
Mr. and Mrs H. o. Derrickson of
Omar, called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Bennett on Sunday.
Master Wesley DerricksOn. after
spending the summer with his grand
parents, has returned to his home in
Baltic, Conn. where he will imme-
diately enter his school duties. He
was accompanied by his grandmother
for a week S visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcgee have
moved back to Millville and are occu-
pying the home of Rufus Daisy, de
ceased
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Weekly Prizes Final Pt.zss, This
Hiust- stioH i ons O. ssf.es 10 be
published With each illustration IS
sons Dialogue not from the Pi,tlfe
but the KIND you might have Sith
youf family OF friends You can Vin
rrIzes Tor the test reriies 10 the re-
marks FINAL PRIZES vail be gwen
fol the best COMPLETE set Of replies
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, of viii
mington,. were weekend guests of
their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Miss Mary Ann Phillips, of Bridge
willie. spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Miss Louise Rogers and Miss Betty
Culver of Laurel called OH Miss Betty
Furniss Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and
son, of Baltimore, were recent guests
OF Mr.. Broach, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin MCGEE.
Daniel McCleOud, of Camden, N. j.,
was a Sunday visitor of his mother,
Mrs. Cora Moore.
Mrs. William TOadvine and son, of
Sharptown, Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs Toadvine's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimore
and children spent Sunday at Sandy
Hill. Md.
Mrs. Ella Morris aud grandson
spent Sunday in Ocean City. Md,
with her daughter and son-in-law,
MIR and Mrs. George Weaver.
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor and
daughter, of Connecticut, were mid
week guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Milbourne.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, of Middletown,
il visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, of Middle
town. spent the weekend with the
latter's mother. Mrs. Ella Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Williams
returned home Monday after spend
ing a week in Norfolk, Va. with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harry Williams left Sunday
for New York where she will visit
her husband. Capt Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son motored to Ocean City, Md. Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Morris. of Camden.
y. j.. and Hoyt Morris, Jr.. of Will
spent Monday with Mrs.
Ella Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Wright moved
last week 10 their new home ON the
Seaford-Laurel highway.
Miss Floss Milbourne attended the
fair last week at Kellar. Va.
Mr.. ROny, of Connecticut. spent a
few days last week with his wife,
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08
BETHEL.

Miss Ruth Eskridge. a graduate
nurse i'll the st Francis Hospital
Wilmington. is spending a months
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett and Mr
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

IF YOU WANT anything in this
world. you have to ask for it and
keep asking That is why constant
advertising is needed for business
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

J. Zach person may submit only one
FINAL ENTRY. Awards will be
given for the best COMPLETE sets
% cd5SMPaiNlTbE d5tSIi;i YTEhi5 By Or oi1sTSisi ffTTsk
Of 50 words or. less telling. 4
Because ~ =" ihf MOVIES
!. At the END of the series, fill in
ali blanks, clip together and send
to the ''MOV1E-LTNE" Editor TO
compete for FINAL PRIZES. All
final entries must be received by
midnight, Saturday, November IS.
1889.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Get busy-shoot the fly, or there
will he a million bye-and-byei
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

The decisions of the local Judges
shall DC hnal in all cases. @
Anyone may enter the Contest ex.
oept employees Of the cooperating
theatre and nswspzper, and mem
bers OF their immediate families.
All entries become the property of
the theatre. IL IS not necessary %
buy anything but seeing a movie
may suggest IAN answer.
You may win one or more weekly
prizes and still be eligible for =
final award. but do not send IN
mote than one Weekly Entry each
week. = =
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

1889 9-1939 The GOLDEN JUBILEE of
MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

One Of oar trucks came iS from Nsw
K0rt, its psipss sheLisg 50 badly it
rOas hardly able 10 psIIifs OwE wsighf.
A SoIVssiEsS TaSe-Up Treatment
freed the paIVss, enabled The frHeL to
deliver IFS load on tiws. We are giving
aIiOHrfrGeksG a TreafmeHfaSdeOHiisE-
isg 70 use yOGr SOIVsSissd sSSOIins.' -
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BIockouts Brine Arrests

Many arrests have been made in
Edinburgh, Scotland, in connection
with blackout smash -and-grab raids
on stores.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

The presidential election CAM
paign Of the year 1910 was known
as the Hard Cider" campaign.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
6. j. Medical School
Names d Professors
And Instructors
Dr.. Sullivan heods
List Of NewIy-Appointed
Faculty Members

DR.. Harry Stack Sullivan, psychi-
artist and writer, heads . list Of
43 newly appointed medical profess
sors and instructors 1T Georgetown
University announced last night by
the Rev. David v. McCauley, 8. j.,
dean of the School Of Medicine.
He succeeds the late DR.. D. Percy
Hickling as professor and director
Of the Department Of Psychiatry.
DR.. Hickling had been q member
Of the Georgetown University
faculty for more than 40 years.
DR.. Sullivan has been engaged
in the practice of psychiatry in
New York In recent years. From
1923 to 1880 he was associate profess
sor Of psychiatry at the School Of
Medicine Of the University of Mary
land, serving also as director Of
clinical research at the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Balti-
more during the same period.
He also has been president OF
the William Alanson White Psvchi-
atric Foundation since 1885 and
for three years has been president
and faculty chairman Of the WASH
ington School Of Psychiatry. DR..
Sullivan Is also known as an editor
and writer. For II years he has
been associate editor of the Ameri-
can Journal Of Psychiatry and was
one Of the founders and the original
editor Of "Psychiatry," a journal of
the White Foundation.
The dean also announced a rais-
Ing OF the admission requirements
for students entering the George
town Medical School in 1910. A
bachelor Of arts or a bachelor of
science degree will be necessary for
Evening star., 1939-10-22

admission then. The rule was
adopted by the executive COMMITTEES
Of the school to maintain the high
est standards In aspirants to the
medical profession, 1t was stated.
The other new members Of the
faculty are:
Of Go %issy Szd' science M a:es john N l. Al Meu: Hr
John u: Parks, N b. adjunct clinical
Albert !; Sullivan: n: D.: formerly ssso::
s os medicine. no. Jane: esnSt H. enf, 81
st tulane University. roS adjunct Clinical
q e.asns saSassr Il MSn ns GSpFnl sSSy NJ nov %
johnson 81 MeS wi- un.
sehnsSley. N. B.. Torn formerly y PH rssiSsnt At { tn;
>Massachusetts Eye and Ear fnnrm.ry,
g. Il ohie st:. w noa r
sT.s: esd.sie: F. AnsSons SSSas s1S aD
s:s.sf; Y B. ia:tIue.es IL slinie.i ssei: ned:
Instsaesc9 Il s,iniesi eDssSsInslo:;, ssaSsIasfe; M
SoIey, M u, instructor IN clinical
pediatrics; Thomas A. Dugan. n. D., fellow
IN anatomy; Wesley Fey: N. D., Instructor
IA clinical sursery: Louis J: Gofiredi. fell
low and instructor in pathology: Milton
psdiatrics: Joseph j. dreeniaW. TX D..
Clinical Instructor in pediatrics: Robert B.
Havell n. D.. instructor in clinical medi-
Sn1 l,sisa Psq r. ,n'ssu'iS. Il S
fei!ox and instructor in pathology; George
Martn; N. D.. instructor IN surgery;
Richard H. Meredith. NJ D.. fellow and
instructor IN pathology; Joseph NJ Odiorne,
Fh D., Instructor in anatomy: William
Eanel M D.. Instructor in clinical medi-
cine; 1ertram Schaefer. M b.. Instructor
n clinical medicine; Harry /. Teisler, NJ.
p Instructor in physiology; Q. P. Verses.
n D., instructor in clinical pediatrics:
Clinical aHae .dsiss %slse p.n, n E. n ln,t.uetST IL
Instructor in clinical medicine: Harry
cine.
The following promotions among faculty
members also were announced: DR.. John
Bernard to assistant professor Of
professor Of clinical ophthalmology. Dr..
II: r. Downey to associate professor OF
Egan to associate professor OF clinical
ophthalmoloey. DR.. Daniel L. Finucane to
clinical professor Of medicine and Or.
Francis Simmons to registrar.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
American j. Host
To College Press
Next Month
Awards to Be Given
To Best Campus
Publications

College journalists from Virginia
and the District Of Columbia will at
tend the annual convention of the
Virginia intercollegiate Press AS
sociation on the American Univer-
sity campus November 10 and II.
Plans for the convention were an
nounced this week by Miss Helen
Miller, president of the American
University student government, who
also heads the association.
Erwin Canham, Washington cor
respondent for the Christian Science
Monitor, and Drew Pearson, CO.
author Of the washington Merry
go-Round." are the principal out
side speakers who will address the
convention, Miss Miller said.
The convention will sponsor q
competition between the various
campus publications represented
and awards will be given to the
best.
Started in 1928, 1t is one of the
oldest associations Of its type In the
country, according to Miss Miller.
The American University is the first
District college to play host, she
stated.
American University students have
taken the lead in conducting their
own campaign for a new Student
Union Building, according to plans
just announced before the student
body. While it is expected that the
campaign will be conducted later
among the faculty, alumni, trustees
and other friends of the university,
the student body has formulated
plans for raising several thousand
dollars within the campus and then
to expand the campaign.
Miss Miller announced that q
committee had been appointed to
handle the details of the program,
and that the campaign will begin on
the campus within the next few
weeks.
Levi McGrady. Pittsburgh sopho-
more. Is generally being given credit
for starting the move. He addressed
the student body in . special meet
Ing last week and when he had
finished many students sprang to
their feet in support of the idea and
several volunteered pledges. One
student, it was said, made a brief
talk favoring the idea then placing
a dollar in the hands of McGrady
insisted that she be given the priv.
lege Of donating the first dollar.
McGrady indicated that the dollar
would be placed in the cornerstone
Of the building.
The committee which will have
charge of the campaign includes
DR.. George B. Woods. dean of the
college: II. Z. Walter, business man
ager; L. Gene Wolfe, director of
public relations and students; Miss
Miller, McGrady and Charles Cord
dry.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Youth-Truth Movement
Is Orqunized Here

A youth.truth movement Of the
United States was organized here
yesterday afternoon at q peace mass
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel.
DR.. Gertrude Schekells, founder and
pfeceptress, took the pledge Of ONCE.
Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel, founder
and director Of the Universal School
OF Truth, administered the oath.
It was explained the organisation
Is for the purpose Of lifting youth
above charity to self efficiency"
Preliminary class meetings, con-
Quoted by DR.. Schekells, will be held
ut the Mayhower Hotel on Wednes-
days In November, with q final meet
ing on December 6. Later meetings
will be held there for auxiliary
members.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Visitors "are advised to reach the
Republic of Texas by sea from New
Orleans to Galveston" In con-
trast with the excellent roads of the
State Of Texas today. over whose
enirety Senator Sheppard drove by
auto with a loud speaker attach
ment in his last campaign, this
map of the year 1886 says, "The
roads are mere tracks" The popula-
ton of the Republic of Texas is
averaged as about $4,000 Americans
and some 1000 to 5000 Mexicans,
with the number of emigrants who
are entering its midst In twelve
months estimated at from 1000 to
5000.
A Family Of Daughters.
The Sheppards have a family Of
three daughters and although Mrs.
Sheppard is twice a grandmother,
with her blond hair and slender
girlish figure she is often mistaken
for a fourth sister when she and
her daughters are together. Their
daughter Susan's child is nick
named "Susie G." while their
daughter Janet's son is dubbed "Mr.
Bumble," because, like Dickens
character, he is "a very small. very
fat and very important person"
Lucille, their youngest daughter
who is her mothers namesake, is
a senior at Wellesley, where she was
awarded her Phi Beta Kappa key as
Junior.
An interesting story hangs on the
courtship and marriage of Senator
and Mrs. Sheppard. He had seen
her at her home in Texarkana as a
little girl. but they did not see each
other again until they met in WASH
ington, when she was attending
school here after three years at RAN
dolph Macon College. She was
graduated in June, with the then
Representative Sheppard attending
her graduation exercises as q
courtesy to the daughter Of one Of
his constituents. Their marriage
followed the next December. Mrs.
Sheppard laughingly says. HE began
looking after me as one Of his con-
stituents and presently found he had
taken on a lifetime job"
Mrs. Sheppard is an active MEM
Der of the Women's Safety Commit
tee Of the District Motor Club of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton and is greatly interested in
cutting down the national toll of
casualties from accidents as well as
in providing sufficient playground
space in cities, so there will be fewer
hazards from children playing in
busy zones Of traffic.
She is a member of the Women's
Democratic Club, and is chairman Of
the Texas State Headquarters of the
National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution. Her special
interests center around the relation
ships between the Nations Capital
and the State of Texas, and she al
ways makes a point of meeting
Texas delegations Of women to
Washington, all of whom have an
immediate home feeling in the
Texas corner and atmosphere of the
Nineteenth street home over which
Mrs. Sheppard 50 sraciously pre-
sides.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Southeastern University
Glasses Name Officers

Election Of class officers of Junior
and senior classes of the schools of
law and accountancy of Southeast
ern University were announced yes
terday by DR.. James A. Bell presi-
dent Of the university. Freshmen
classes will postpone their class elec-
tions until December to permit the
students to become better ac-
quainted before the elections are
held, 1t is announced.
The election results were as fol-
lows:
Early morning senior law class
Robert Peck, president: Wade Brom-
well, vice president: Erwin Niemeyer,
secretary, and Stanley Payne, treas
urer.
Day senior law class-Wilford Nc
Claren, president: o. M. Corbin,
vice president: George Hightman,
secretary, and William Fields, treas
urer.
Evening senior law class. We'll
don Choate, president; Walter Clark,
vice president; George Harrington,
secretary, and Leo Wilhelm, treas
urer.
Early morning junior law class
Joseph Matthias, president; Reverdy
johnson, vice president: Dorothy
Weimelt, secretary, and Fred Cults,
treasurer.
Day junior law class-Harold
Katz, president; Richard Waters,
vice president; Julie Lawrenson,
secretary, and David Young, treas
urer.
Evening junior law class-Thomas
Harrison, president; j. Donald
Moore, vice president; Lorraine
Kirchoh, secretary, and Edward J..
OBrien, treasurer.
Early morning senior accounting
class-Norman Baker, president;
William Scott, vice president; Rae
Clements, secretary, and Clyde
Grubb. treasurer.
Evening senior accounting class
Charles Rust, president; w. H. Mer-
cor, vice president; Lucille Hink-
ston, secretary, and William Harri-
son, treasurer.
Early morning junior accounting
class-Hownrd johnson, president;
Robert Yancey, vice president; E.
Watson Owens, secretary, and Ber-
nard Gibbons, treasurer.
The early evening junior account
ing class-Walter Tolson, president;
Lowell Mullican, vice president; !;
Louise Lloyd, secretary, and Charles
Haynes, treasurer.
The late evening junior account
ing class-Bernard Felter, president;
Frank Strader, vice president; Re-
becca Buchanan, secretary, and
Mary Belle Keneipp, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Playhouse Orchestra
To Appear "Wednesday

The Playhouse Orchestra, making
its initial appearance at the Play
house, sponsored by the Agriculture
Local Of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. gives its monthly
program Wednesday and Thursday
night at Agriculture Auditorium.
The orchestra will play for dance
numbers on the bill and there also
will be motion pictures, q quiz con-
test between Federal employees and
newsmen and selection of the "out.
standing employe of the month"
Lee H. Shugar directs the Play.
house.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Cosmopolitan Student Body

Natives Of 46 of the 4S States and
six foreign countries are now in at
tendance at Strayer College, ac-
cording to a survey just completed
by L. E. Smith, director of admis-
sions. France, Germany, Switzer-
land, South America. Ireland and
England are represented in the stu
dent body. To complete the inter-
national colony, there are natives of
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Canada and
the Canal Zone studying In the day
and evening sessions.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
To Be Pi K. A. Guests

Barbara Brossard and Patricia
May1eld, sponsored by Pi Kappa
Alpha National Fraternity, Alumnus
Gamma-Xi Chapter. in the contest
for Washington's Holloween queen,
will be honor guests at the annual
election meeting Of the group tomor-
row at 8 pm. at $500 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
bIer to Give Talk

Employees Of the Superintendent
Of Buildings and the District Health
Department are invited to hear q
talk by Henry Q. Iller Of the Amer
lcan Federation Of Government
Employees at pm. Tuesday in the
Hamilton Hotel, it was announced
yesterday ut A. +. G. e. head
quarters.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
F. B. |. Unit Gives Dance

The Athletic Association of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
gave a Halloween dance last night
at the Wardman Park Hotel as the
first Of q series of fall and winter
events 1t will sponsor. Visiting
agents and a large number of those
In the Justice Department were in
vited guests.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

State Oral; Supt. Yale Crouter,
Rhode Island; Supt. w. Laurens
Walker. South Carolina Supt. A. 8.
Myklebust, South Dakota; Mrs. H.
T. Poore, superintendent, Tennes-
see; Supt. E. r. Wright, Texas; Supt.
Frank M. briggs, Utah; supt. stahl
Butler. Virginia School for the Col
ored; supt. A. E. Krause, West Vir-
ginla. and Supt. w. ]. Morrison.
Ontario School for the Deaf, Canada.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
6. j. and 6. W. j.
Students 10 Join
In Victory Ball
Affair Arranged
For Eve of Renewal
Of Grid Rivalry

Georgetown University and
George Washington University stu
dents will join In holding a "Vic-
tory Ball" on Friday night, pre-
ceding the football game that is
to be played between the schools
at Grifith Stadium Saturday after
noon.
The dance will be held in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel, and will be attended by
some 600 students from the two
universities.
Both Georgetown and George
Washington cheer leaders will be
on hand, and members of the two
teams have been invited to be
present. Coach Bill Reinhart of
George Washington and Coach
Jack Hagerty of Georgetown have
been asked to make brief talks on
prospects for the game the fol-
lowing afternoon.
Sponsored BY Students.
The Victory Bali is sponsored
by the Student Council of George
Washington University and the In
terfraternity Council of Georgetown
University. John Daugherty, STU
dent council president at George
Washington, and Albert Rabida, of
the Georgetown Interfraternity
Council, are in charge of arrange
ments.
The Georgetown George WASH
ington football game is the first en-
counter between the two schools
since 1923. This renewal of the
city's Oldest gridiron rivalry has
aroused great interest and enthu-
s1asm among students and alumni
OF the two institutions, and has
brought forth numerous reminis-
cences of early games in the Sc
r1es, which dates back to 1890. A
crowd Of more than 10000 will at
tend the game to cheer the Hoyas
and the Colonials.
Georgetown George Washington
Football Night" will be celebrated
Friday evening at the Capitol The
ater following the last stage show.
Members of both football squads
will be present and heroes of past
Georgetown George Washington
games will be introduced. The
cheers and songs of both institu-
tons will be led by their respective
cheer leaders.
Homecoming Features Added.
AS plans for G. w. us 1899
homecoming progress, additional
events are being scheduled for the
two-day celebration that is to take
place November and S. The Rid
ing Club of the university has an
nounced a Riding Show to be given
IN honor of the alumni on Satur-
day. November 4, at 2 pm. at the
Rock Creek Equitation Field on
Ridge Road. Tracy Mulligan, of the
Glass Of 1887, is in charge of the
show.
The Luther Club will give a re-
ception in honor of its graduate
members on Sunday, November S,
from 4 until $50 o'clock in Co.
lumbian House.
Frauernities of the university will
hold open house for their alumni
during homecoming.
Committees of students are be-
Ing formed to conduct. visiting
alumni about the campus and
buildings.
Additional members of the Home
coming Committee have been an
nounced as follows: Kenneth Rom
ney, Radio Committee: Margaret
Copeland, Susan McNeese and
Betty Kleinman, Ball Committee;
Harriet Wallace, Publicity Com
mittee.