davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
KoitviNe Runs.
Through Season S
Stiffest Practice

Holtvilie high schools varsity
football team started learning new
plays under the system taught by
Coach Ben Palmgren at practice
last night and whipped through the
longest prep session of the season,
With d line that will average
close to 200 pounds the Holtville
Vikings have begun to command the
respect of other teams in the league
and there is a chance the Holt
vile eleven may wind up as league
favorites should Palmgren's crew
upset CaleXico in the season opener
Oct. 4.
Leroy Ferguson, Walter Zumstein,
T. j. Standifer and Aldaco were
the most impressive performers in
last nights practice, with Aldaco
showing amazing ability as a ball
carrier. Paul Hawk and Bud Smoot
loom as capable backfield mates for
Aldaco.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Seattle Evens
PIayoff Series;;
Padres Lose
Bv UNITED PRESS

Seattle's Indians kept themselves
in the race for Shaughnessy play
off dough with a smart to ! VIC
tory over Oakland last night while
Los Angeles was handing a re-
sounding 9 TO 0 humping on San
Diego.
The Rainiers. behind the veteran
Hal Turpin. thus set back the Acorns
by the same score of Tuesday night
and evened the game count. The
teams travel today and resume to-
morrow night at Seattle. playing
until one team wins four games.
With the score tied l all in the
sixth. George Archie tripled 10
right field Buxton disposed of Gilly
Campbell on a pop to Hugh Luby,
then with two out. Dick Gyselman
laid down a bunt that caught Bux-
ton flat-footed. Too late to throw
TO first, he got the ball home just
a whisker behind Archie. Not a
Rainier reached first thereafter.
Ray Prim was in top form as the
Angels walloped the Padres. He gave
only six hits and never was San
Diego in a position to score. Dick
Newsome had given only two hits
until the seventh, when with two
out, Prim singled to right to score
the first run. Before the inning was
over five Angels had crossed the
plate. Newsome was in the doghoust
and Howard Craghead was on tht
mound. The Seraphs continued or
Craghead. scoring four more in the
eighth. Lou Stringer contributed e
home run. although Johnny Moore's
two singles sent three runs home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Huvens
Goes to
In1perioI

The case of Bob Havens. former
Ell Centro high school student, was
closed today and the man Coach
Raleigh Holt counted on as var
sity end, will report to Imperial
high schools football team tonight
Coach Albert Klein was pleased
at the prospect of obtaining Havens
and planned to use him at tackle
or end on offense and at center on
defense.
With Havens and another trans
fer. Otis King from CaleXico, I'M
perial will have nine men on their
first string who have had varsity
experience. Lettermen from last
years Imperial team are Jim Muir
ply. Mark Walters, Bill Littlefield,
and R. Tell on the line and Dams
kin, Gardner. and Nakazona i'll the
backfield.
Klein was particularly impressed
with the showing of Jim Murphy
in the line and King in the back
field. Murphy, heavier and faster
than last year, looms as one of the
leagues better linemen.
King will play full, Nakazona and
Gardner, halves and Danskin quar-
terback in the Imperial secondary,
according to present plans, Klein
said. All can run, kick and pass
and should therefore offer a potent
combination.
Imperial gridders ran through
dummy scrimmage last night to
learn a new set of plays and plan
dummy scrimmages dur
ing the remainder of the week with
hard work slated to start Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Kovacs,McNeiI
PLAY in Semi

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Frank KOvacS. Oakland. met ma
tional Singles Champion Don Nc
Neill today in the semi-finals of the
Pacific Southwest tennis champion
ships. The other match paired Bob
by Riggs. former national champion
and Jack Kramer.
KovacS beat frankie Parker in
the quarter finals yesterday, As,
1311, 60. Mcneil defeated Charles
Hutchison of Stanford, Ga, 6-3.
Riggs beat Ted Olewine of Santa
Monica Ga. 6-3. Kramer beat Julius
ieldman, former UCTA star 4-6.
Ga. GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
CaIexiCo Workouts
Shortened By
Covington Illness

Workouts for Calexico high school
gridders was cut to running. kick
ing ana passing Thursday as Coach
Ed Covington stayed off the field
for the second straight day because
of illness.
The Calexico mentor did not seem
alarmed. however, because Covington
never sends his charges through
anything more than conditioning
exercises during the first week oil
practice.
Covington will issue suits to his
charges next week and map a pro-
gram which border city fans are
sure will lead Calexico to a third
straight championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

El Centro All-Stars softball team
presently on the surge of an eight
game winning streak, goes after
the ninth in a row ONE Friday night
when Joe the Fox Hurst and MS
cohorts meet a strong San Diego
all-Star team.
The San Diego team is the first
all-Star club obtained out OF the
coast city in three seasons ana
should provide as tough game as
the softball faithfuls have seen
this season-and there have been
some tough ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Holt
JHssles
Lineup

Tackle to tackle El Centre high
schools varsity football machine
will compare. perhaps excel. any
league team in the valley, but the
end positions and the backfield
spots have already begun to offer
puzzling problems to coach Raleigh
Holt. new football mentor.
Joe Longacre and Jim Stevenson,
both of whom top the 220 pound
mark. will take good care of the
tackle positions and Paul Fabares
and Milton Console appear adequate
at the guard positions. Dick Carey
looks dependable at center.
But if Coach Raleigh Holt were
forced to PICK starting backfield
or starting ends he would probably
flip coin. Tom Osa and Jim Car
son have looked best at the end
spots in practice this week but
Preeee, Procsal and half a dozen
lesser known candidates may push
them into reserve positions.
In the backfield only Patterson
and Robertson seem sure of posi-
tons, yet both may be claSSed IN
the "on trial" class. One must, how
ever. provide the spark for the
Spartan backfield. If both come
through El Centre is set.
Jimmy Morgan and Gene Oswalt
have filled the other first string
backfield spots during the week, but
neither is at all sure of a starting
job. Ritter. Thanner. Hester, Horton.
Alarcon were other backfield candi-
dates who must be considered for
starting posts. Red Riedy, letterman
backfield star, has not yet reported,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. IS. UP)-
Hogs 200. steady to 1Oc lower. Me
dunn to choice 170-220 lbs. butch
ers 6.75-7.5O; top 7.5O; few off wits.
CTS down. packing sows $3.50.
Cattle 300, supply mostly cows.
Slow, early sales steady at week s.
25-50c decline. other clase nOmin
ally steady Common to medium
cows 6-7.25; few young cows 7.50;
Gamers and cutters 4-5.75; bulls
G.5O-7.25; some held higher. Calves
200. Steady. odd vealers to 1900;
most sales II down; calves S-9.25:
few good light stock calves 1850.
sheep none, good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted 8 or possibly
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
First Pistol
Shoot Slated

Desert Revolver club members
Will meet at Jhe immigration range
in Ell Centro at a. M. Sunday for
the first shoot since the summer va
cation.
Sunday will be a % day with
three courses scheduled. 50-yard
slow fire national. and police.
Shooters will compete for medals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
T.. A. HA Y
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IS. tUP)--
suDDIies were IN oderate on most
lines with demand and trading mo-
derate 70 slow. Stra rawberries, tom
&c and russet potatoes were duh
ia slightly weaker: cucumbefs'
peaches firm slightly stronger.
punched vegetables: bets 4O-59c :
carrots g0-S1.0O; celery root 81
81 90: Dixon 75-90e; green onions
s1.75-s200; Leeks 90-S1.OO; parsley
csc: Kohl Rabi 30-35c; mint 30c;
oyster plant 35-4Oe; Watercress 20
30c
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
Jugs tones 4X5s 6O-65c; 5X5s 65-75c; A;
san Luis Obispo 4X5s 60-70ei 5x5s
75-S5e: santa Barbara 5x5s 75-65c;
Ventura 60 4x5s 60-65c; egg toma-
toes red 35-40c; yellow soc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. fUP)-Firm
ness in the stock market stimulat-
ed buying Of wheat today, but not
enough TO prevent setbacks on
mild sell-outs.
Wheat closed unchanged TO y
cent lower. Corn was unchanged u
. cent lower: oats off r. i cent.
and rye up q cent Soy beans We're
down 4-1d cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Juniors TO PLAY

Junior police and Imperial Valley
Post-Press junior softball teams wtl
meet the Peace Officer lineup at
the city stadium Tuesday night in a
benefit softball game.
The proceeds viii be turned over
to a youngster who was seriously
injured at a junior league softball
game two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Williams Joins
BrawIey Practice

John Williams, the key man in
the Brawley high school football
championship hopes. continued to
work out with the Wildcat gridders
Thursday. limiting his activities to
running because a broken collar
bone, sustained two weeks ago. has
not mended entirely.
Coach Sheldon Lou ghborough de-
clared Williams might be ready for
some action in the opening game
of the season against El Centro
but indicated he would take no
chances with the speedy back.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Poole, Morgan Join
&c. Grid Squad

Things began to look brighter over
Central junior college way Thurs
day as Glenn Poole, former high
school backfield star, and Stacey
Morgan. letterman from last years
squad reported for practice.
Poole, considerably heavier than
when he was a mainstay at Central
high, may turn out to be the man
Armstrong has been looking for to
round out his backfield.
The jaycee mentor scheduled ad-
ditional practice sessions Thursday
and Friday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. Is. UP)-
Prices moved listlessly on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
10 issues remaining unchanged in
approximate trading volume of
5000 shares. Four issues advanced
and two declined.
Security company units 29l4 dn.
- Southern calf. Edison > = per
cent 294 up i.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Ten LefferInen at
Ca|ipafria hiqh

Ten lettermen were among the 35
enthusiastic football candidates at
Calipatria high school Thursday who
romped through the first stiff prac-
tice session of the season under the
expert direction of Coach Roy Tho
mas. new grid mentor.
The Hornet gridders. who are
presently looking forward TO the
Gay they can enter the valley
league. will open the season against
Ramona in Ramona on Oct. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 19. (UPD-
Strong investment demand for SEN
ior steel securities featured an
otherwise hesitant movement in
stock market prices today.
Preferred steel shares were bid
up shaply to new highs 70 the
year. other preferred stocks and
some high priced common shares
also met strong investment buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds higher; L. s. governments
higher.
Curb stocks firm
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton firm.
Wheat off + TO = cent; corn
unchanged TO off =.
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
6 D. Au-StdrS
Play Here Friday

The redoubtable Joe Hurst, who
stopped the record streak of the
Sioux City Ghosts last week, Will
be on the mound again and he will
be backed by the same adequate
club that supported him last week.
The lineup for Fridays game will
put Pat Williams or Kinne behind
the plate, Hurst on the mound,
Cauzza at first. House or Sandez
at second, Sander or Coates at
short. Van Nostrand at third and
Samaha, Ritted, Ehmke and I.
Williams in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. sept. IS. up
Hens. leghOrn. 2a to 314 lbs. 13c
Hens. leEhorn. over 4 lbs. ...... 14c
DO aver lbs. .............. lie
Hens. colored. 3H to lbs. -. 21c
Hens. ColCred. over lbs. go. 21c
Hroiiers. over "a up to = lbs. 1sc
Brollers, over "a ~ to "a lbs. 1sc
Hryefs. leFhorns, over ? u up TO Ice
HrysHH. colOred. 2iz-3A lbs -. lie
TryerH. eolored. over 3A lbs up 19c
HoaaIsrs. cOiored ....... 20c
old roosters. cofored ..........
old roosters. leghorn ............ DC
STAR ................. lac
uutkIlugs. over 8 pounds 1oc
nucklinEz. under pounds 80. 14c
aII atrrka .... Sc
Yetta. rssse ......-.. 15c
Old tom turkeys .s-..-.--..... II
Hid Ken turkeys ...s. -........s lic
Eauans lbs and up s-..-.. z4f
Rabbits 10. I VIII. 81 ~ lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

WNIIt JIlt NtuS WtIt IIdIIIIIS UUWII
their title, the American league
race with a ding dong finish was
blazing more fiercely than ever.
Cleveland's team of mutiny" bat
tied its way back into the lead by
half a game with a double triumph
over Washington, 81 and 2-l. The
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Cincinnati Reds Repeat Flag Winning
Ceremony in National League; Tribe
Reqains Lead in American League

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)--Ihe dead-game Clnclh
natl Reds have cnched their second straight Nationa
league and today destroyed the baseball axiom
that team repeats after being crushed IN tou
straight World games by the New York Yankees
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Barbara Worth Club Directors Order
Radical Change in Greens Treatment
To Improve Condition of Course

The Rubicon lay behind the Barbara Worth country
h Thursday as directors of the board authorized radl-
cal denarture in treatment for the coming season.
series of conferences between the board, members OF
+o rreans committee and the golf PROFESSIONAL John
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter .......... 29izc
Butterfat Grade A fob " ran. 29 y
Manufacturing milk ........ 32lzc
Route gathered cream ...... 28 Z &C
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. GRAIN

Post-Press Want-Ad Section.
Vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use for
Resultsl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
4. A. BUTTER K EGGS
maHam HEE=
l. 4. BANKS

L. ANGELES. sept rs. Ufl-
- auaFfifa s.+sst+stss. - -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

A magnificent, newly arrived
grouping of trouser styles Vat
outclasses anything you've seen
in originality good taste. and
superb tailoringl
Gay patterns for sports. distinc-
tive designs Tor town-slacks for
ALL kinds of men on ALL occa-
sionsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
c. R A N u NJ
CIR A CKER
BURIAL PLACES

The mausoleums and burial sites
of Americas greatest men have be-
come shrines to millions of persons
who annually pay tribute to their
departed heroes. Underline the
place where the body of each of
the men listed below is inferred:
1. George Washington: (a) U. s,
capitol; (b) Monticello; (c) Mount
Vernon; (d) Valley Forge.
2. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant: (a)
Airing cemetery; (b) New York
City; (c) Chicago; (d) battlefield
of Gettysburg.
3. Abraham Lincoln: (a) Lincoln
Memorial; (b) Arlington cemetery
(c) Salem, ILL.,; (d3 Springfield, III
4. John Paul Jones, Revolution.
airy war naval hero: (a) Annapolis,
Md; (b) buried at sea-; (c) Brook.
lyn navy yard; Gay Arlington GENE.
terry.
5. woodrow Wilson: (a) Prince
ton, N. j.; (b) Atlanta, Ca; (c)
Washington Cathedral, Washing
ton, D. c.: (d) Little Church AROUND
the Corner, New York.
answers on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

nuncement received yesterday, from
the director Of that school, by the
Wilmington Museum of Art.
There are three Scholarships Of
tered, which are to be awarded
through competition to art students
throughout the United States. There
will also be three honorable men
ton awards, the recipients of which
will serve as ~alternates in the event
that any of the winners is unable
to accept.
The terms of the competition slip.
ulate that the contestants are -
submit Is drawings in black and
white (any medium) or six paintings
in color (any medium). In the case
of sculpture, which may be in clay,
wood, stone or plaster, two photo
graphs from different angles of
each of three pieces are to be sub
united. 1t is further stated that II
work must be original, that is, that
none is to be a copy or work from
photograph. Graphic arts may al
so be included.
The work must be submitted be-
fore May 1, and will be judged by
the director and the faculty of the
academy. Two letters of character
reference are to be submitted when
the work is sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
FARM LOAN UNIT
MEETS TOMORROW.
-, directors To Be Named
At Session In Court
house At 3 p. m.

,,,bsr If the Wilmington Nation
Loan association will hold
&" ,-eq+ing on Monday at the
here. it is announced by
1 g, y. Rhodes, Jr., president
w., +bis meeting complete and de-
,.anarts of the associations
' 1.r,-ions for the past year will be
oF',.T nv tine secretary treasurer, S.
1''r TROY. and the other officers.
" r'.o meeting Will also provide the
1Eors with an opportunity to elect
a,,' directors for the ensuing year.
Nv o.osidfne at the meeting will be
n Rhodes. .Jr., president, who
VISA q member of the board of d.
,rs Orhcr members of the board
W NJ. Nahn. H. C, Blake, j. n.
.,,,,qrt AID ]. p. Herring.
Tho Wilmington National Farm
association is a cooperative
.,oriza+ion through which farmers
,.,;, long-te1m farm loans from
~, Federal Land Bank of Columbia.
rr,v said that it was hoped that
...,,,. member OF the association
-,rI3 he present at the annual meet
:.o an, visitors who are intereste
:. 'ors-term farm loans are also
invited
The meeting will begin at s o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Hilda Ambrosiano Wins
Puppet-Making Prize

Hilda Ambrosiano received a Jig
saw puzzle for the best puppet made
in the girls class, ages 6 to II years
in the contest held at the Whining
ton Museum of Art Friday after
noon. Mary Catherine Pugh Won a
lingo set in the girls class over .
years and Paul Blanchard won the
boys prize, a ~horse-racing 8 me-.
Twenty-eight children competed for
the prizes
A large group of children and
adults attended the perfor vance
staged by the free puppet classes
B. Gore, instructor at the Museum.
Billy Chinnis built the stage and was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

the announcer. Each class presented
puppets and afterwards three one
act plays were given: "School Days."
"Sanda and Joe Lewis and Jim
mic, jeanette and One-Ear.'
Mrs. L. M. Craig, Jr., and Miss
Ruth Ellen James were the judge
for the contest. The classes are pre-
pairing plays to be presented 1T the
Museum, the public schools and the
children's wards in the hospitals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
STORIES
.. IN STAMPS
Three Wise Men Shown
On Brazil Youth Issue

inaugurated the new
- year with a surprise issue Of
four semi-postals of the design
above, picturing the Three Wise
Men bringing gifts of gold, frank
incense and myrrh to the Christ
Child. Designated for youth, the
tax. will be distributed to char
table institutions selected by the
government. The first sheet of the
issue was autographed by Brazil
ian officials, presented to Ambas-
sador jefferson Gallery for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's stamp collection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

nR. JOSEF TISO, Catholic
l. priest, enters p%hilately's gall
lery on the Slcvakian issue, above,
issued as regular postage and as a
%semi-postal with surtax for child
welfare. When Slovakia declared
its independence, under German
protection, DR.. Tiso was named
premier, later was elected presi-
dent by parliament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
I~NGFRSOTJ. DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-CP-Ray-
mond V. Ingersoll, six years Dor
ough president of Brooklyn died to-
day in Long Island College hospital.
Ingersoll, a former city magistrate
managed Alfred E. Smiths cam
paisn for governor in 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Art Academy Offers
Contest Scholarships

0ar7uuaity 10 study, free Of
large, under nationally known art
,ss At the Art Academy of Cincin-
r,-i is offered TO art students of
Wilmington according to an an
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

you don't need to leave so soon, Aunt H~attie-Papa
turned the clock ahead an hour!"e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-13

However, just recently I heard
Card pull the same old gag and
use the same derogatory term
This time I felt sure that it was
meant as an insult, since "Mr."
Card is now riding the crest Of q
wave Of popularity in his radio
work, the feelings of minority
groups mean little if anything to
him.
call this to your attention be-
cause in your position you can tell
clowning Clellan that while he is
working for a firm today whose
Negro patronage is not important,
in the very uncertain future, he
may desire to perform antics for
a firm that has Negro customers
and believes in democracy.
People like Card make this world
a safe place for dictators.
]. Nathaniel Smith,
Rural Route z,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-13
LET US SUPPOSED!

Editor: That every Twin City
Negro bought a Negro paper each
week. That every Twin City Ne
gro spent 1Oc a week with a Negro
business. That every Twin City
Negro put 1Oc in church each week.
That every Twin City Negro put
1Oc week in the Associated Negro
Credit Union. That every Twin
City Negro who has bank account
draw out one dollar and put it into
some legitimate Negro business.
That every Twin City Negro use
hair preparations and other toilet
requisites made by Negro firms or
firms employing Negroes in all ca
pacities. That every Twin City
Negro had enough Christianity to
trust his brothers and sisters to do
these things.
The writer wishes reply
through this paper to these suppo-
sitions in terms of jobs and dollars
to our folks if these conditions
were a reality.
Herbert Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-13
Willkie Speaks

During political campaigns and times
membred that the quarrel of Negro citizens with candidates.
office holders and parties with they say,
they do Therefore, The Crisis has little fault with
dell We the Republican said in his speech
Erwood Indiana direct racial
Wke told how his ancestors had fed from Central because
their opportunities restricted by discriminatory
believed principles
revolution another jailed insisting right
free speech"
He declared France believed the forms democracy
the idea of freedom But she failed to put them to
The Republican then pledged America ree of
hate and bitterness of racial and class distinction"
All of which sounds fine, but does Mr. Wke the Republican
really it? This the great question Negro
hatred and bitterness America where gov
eminent will not stand idly by under its Constitution and Bill Rights
and permit mobs lynch and burn where will be denied
opportunity to achieve merely because of coor where
freely the kind of where
poyment housing education without special resrctons
freely the country unhampered by insulting
criminatory treatment.
There little in the record Mr. Wike Republican
which indicates clearly that this is the kind America
Perhaps Mr. Wik really hand another new dea
he should be the Perhaps
which will not down that Mr. WILKES home had until
sign the intersection of its main warning Negroes
That the atmosphere which Mr. Wkie springs
He outgrown it. But for much than
why his ancestors to ndianaSepmber issue The Crisis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-13
PLEADS FOR NON-CONFLICT-
ING DATES FOR PROGRAMS

Editor: Knowing that you have
always been interested in the Hal
lie G. Brown Forums because of
their value to the community, and
realizing that people plan pro-
grams without thought of conflict
with programs Of other organiza-
tons, could we ask your coopera-
ton in urging organizations to
avoid our established dates Of the
second and fourth Sunday of each
month and from 100000 P. M.
from October through May.
AS you know much effort is tax
en- in selecting good speakers.
These speakers deserve good audi
ences-which never can be secured
when there are these unfortunate
conflicts.
May we again express our ap-
probation for the very excellent
publicity that you have given US
throughout these past eight years.
It's value to US is inestimable.
Very truly yours,
Alverta M. Coram
Chairman Forum Program Com
mittee,
Halle @. Brown Community
House.