davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
His Chance 10 Fight
Junk Collector. Son in Navy, Admits Trivial Theft
So Judge Grants His Wish to Strike Jeps

192O-and there was never a
regiment better. or as good.
~ came out with two wounds
and a sergeancy.
I've two brothers with the
British. There were three, but
one stayed at Dunkirk.
MY son II i'm the United
States Navy, God Bless him.
And when l get the price Of
a meal or two ahead I'm going
To Canada and get back In
the service where they'll still
have me-"
DRAWS PROBATION PLUS
Judge Cotter accepted the quilts
plea and put AlcNullen on proba.
ton
a term of the probation i that
court officers are 10 take McMullcr
10 Canada 10 give him his chance
for the army-and 10 see that he
has his transportation and meals
while he's waiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ONE FOR PROGRAMS

}. Leland Ford tRl OF Call
/, told the House the appro-
on measure should say in 50
words that none Of the
' was going 10 be used for
ical fitness programs fan
lg. street shows. " The House
4.
that point, Rep. John Taher
II New York, proposed that
money lying around 10 pay
eS 10 Douglas or Miss Cha
ould better be saved 10 buy
n for the taxpayers. Chair
'larcnCc Cannon ID Of Mis-
made the successful point Of
that one appropriation bill
[ regulate another
non moved that the House
ltlnue consideration Of tho
,ncy bill for the time beng
ctions taken by the Houes
day while IN committee OF
hole are Ssbjeet-te review
.OSSiblp reversal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
DISNEY FILM

Z treasury had agreed TO pay
Disney $4,000 for a seven
he Donald Duck cartoon that
b let income taxpayers know
was done with their money
|g the war.
+ House, sitting in committee
|e whole, decided that Don
wasn't funny $4,000 worth.
Il voted rs 10 63 against pay
ne bill.
p fireworks broke out yester-
N the appropriations COM
Dugh, out a Sl60 900 600
| dmy bill, making money
|able that already was being
DiSncy'S $50 900 was in
h in the bill.
| House Immediately adopted
|nendment specifying that no
las 10 get any Of the OCD' 5
boo 900 unless he was directly
|rned with tte-protrctton- of
|ns from air raids and other
hazards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CAUGHT HERE BY WAR

Doctor Gancy has been in De-
troit since last October lie was
caught here by the war and. al
though long political enemy OF
President Manuel Quezon has re-
Gently offered his services 10 the
government Of the Philippines. lie
said:
"YOu see ann the leader of
what YOU would call, the mi
nority party. OF course since
Quezon came to power their
has been no such thing In the
Philippines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

catcher in has own country, ac-
cording TO DR.. y VI Gancy, 40
year-old Philippine lawyer and
economist.
Americans need not worry
about Aguinaldo, for i seriously
doubt IL the general can get the
following OF his own immediate
family" Doctor Gancy declared.
General Aguinaldo IL moth
ing more than n senile old man
"A has-been-who has sold out
TO the laps for the promise of
some political favor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
> MONTHS PAYLESS

Miss CLANCY said she had beer
working for two months anc
hadn't received cent yet. HeI
appointment was made by Johr
Il Kelly. national director Of
physical fitness, and not by the
Presidents wife she emphasized
Just because people are In
the show business doesn't mean
they aren't capable" the boauu-
ful dancer SAID
II have been visiting day
nurseries. X inder gartens and
schools for crippled children,
doing research and drawing
plans
She said she was not a protcGc
OF Mrs Roosevelt just a friend.
nu~ H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

buy n BOmbcr---
|pr the Inside News" ri
|hington, Follow Paul Mall
Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
VALUE JOBS TOO MUCH

Gertrude Pell, who was a tele-
phone company operator for nine
years before coming 10 work for
the state eight years ago. said:
I'VE value our jobs too much
to listen in"
Marion Adams said everything
ran smoothly until Mrs. Salin was
hired and made chief operator.
Budget Director Leo J. NoWick
is one state official who is no
worried about overheard converse
tons.
why should any one COM
plain:" he asked. "If the bust
ness is pHblic busiuess IL
shouldn't he a secret. anyway
Any one who wants TO can listen
to my conversations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
DENIES HE'S PAID

Pointed out by one congressman
as an example of the vast boon
doggling in civilian defense was
Douglas salary of $4,000"
To this the actor snapped:
That's a black lie. have
taken this job purely on vol
unteer basis-without any COM
pensation whatever. As long as
I make a living I most certainly
would not ask the government
to pay for services I have volun-
teered."
His job, Douglas explained, is 70
channel volunteer talent where il
can best serve the nation.
Writers. actors. musicians, art
lists and entertainers directors and
producers, Douglas said. are anXi-
Gus 10 do something 10 help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Douglas
Denies He
Is Paid

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (1NS)
Screen Actor Melvyn Douglas,
whose appointment to the Office
of Civilian, Defense arts council
dictatorship has been denounced
on the House floor today replied
with an invitation TO ANY one
interested to look at his record
and his political views.
II could say fatty that the
charges Of communism are lies
but that's unnecessary" he
said. ANY one Is welcome 10
look at my record. which shows
unmistakable where I stand
and have stood on the subject Of
communism"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
GIVES INFORMATION SOURCE

81 got my information from
Norman Smith. civil service
investigator" Elliott said
Smith refused TO reveal the
source of his information.
This is an investigation and
I'm not talking" he said.
State Police Commissioner Os-
car G.. Olander said he never heard
of such a tipped-off raid.
I'VE never use the capitol
switchboard. anyway" he said.
Other operators at the capitol
were upset over the charges be-
cause of the ethics involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CHARGES AIRED At HEARING

Charges Of a serious leak in
the switchboard were hurled by
officials at a civil service hearing
at which Mrs. Irma Saln pro-
tested her demotion from chief
operator 10 operator.
Assistant Capitol Superintendent
John Gafner told the commission
the switchboard personnel was a
mess because, Mrs. Salin and
Others listened 70 private CONVEX
SationS. She was hired as chief
Operator early in 1889. Gamer
said, on orders from Republican
National Committeeman Frank d.
Mckay
Although Superintendent of
Public Instruction Eugene b. FL
lott charged state police raid in
Detroit, ordered from Lansing over
THE telephone, had been tipped off
lin advance. no foundation could be
found for his allegation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
MORE POPULAR NOW


"Eor some time l have been
looked upon with considerable
disfavor. hut of late ! have been
bit more popular" Doctor
Gancy laughed
He was born IN the same prov
incc as General ACulnaldo and has
known him all his life The gem
cral is now about - years old,
Doctor Gancy estimated.
At the SsHarlnc Hotel, where
the doctor is INfng, he told of
ms long association with the old
general who led the Philippine in
surrcction in 1898, and who yeSter-
day Joined the Japanese in an
appeal for General Macarthur S
surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Phone
Tapping
Denied

LANSING. Feb. Listen in on
private, telephone conversations?
Ridiculous. say the states II
main switchboard operators 10
state officials, who complained
Their innermoSt political secrets
leak out.
II have been working here for
Is years and believe me I've
been too busy To bother listen
ing in" Suzanne Sehenk, chief
operator. said.
I'VE handle anywhere from
two Ia four thousand calls a
day and that doesn't give Us any
time Ia fool around with con-
VcrsatiOns of politicians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Douglas said the arts council
would use volunteer talent 10 put
on radio shows. pageantS, con-
Certs. exhibits Of arts and hit
home the self-evidcnt truths which
the peoples are only vaguely aware
of now =
Mayris Clancy, dancing proteGe
Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, added
her reply 10 the congressional
harrage from her post IN Phlla-
delphla. where she Is conditioning
children for war under the OCD
division Of physical fitness. Her
OCD salary is 81 500 year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BUY n Bonnie

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
SPIRITUAL ADVERTISING

"You might say IL is a sort Of
moral and spiritual advertising
campaign 20 sell Americans
democracy and all II means to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Gen. Hugh =. Johns
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
Morgan Rasnick
Dies Last Friday

James Morgan Rasnick, well
known and highly respected CIT
izen OF Brushy Ridge, died at his
home last Friday at the age of
SO, after an illness of five years
of high blood pressure aggravat-
ed by stroke Of paralysis.
burial was in the family GEM
etery on Brushy Ridge Sunday
evening. Religious services were
conducted by Rev. George Wiese
of Lenoir, N. c., minister of
the Episcopal church, of which
the deceased had been a. member
several years.
Mr.. Rasnick was a son of Eli
iah and Phoebe Smith Rasnick
and was born and reared on Coon
Branch, at the foot of Brushy
Ridge, and spent his entire life
in that immediate s11eighborhood.
He was a successful farmer and
fruit grower until incapaciated at
the beginning of his last illness.
He had one of the best small or
chards in Southwest Virginia and
apples grown at that orchard are
priced wherever known for their
quality and flavor.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Eliza Smith Rasnick, and
two daughters and one son, name
ly: Miss Sophronia Rasnick, of
Nora; Mrs. Thomas Badia, White
Plains, N. Y; and Herbert }.
Rasnick of Clintwood.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Clintwood Funeral
Home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
WEDDING BELLRING
FOR IL COUPLES
DURING SEPTEMBER

Twelve marriages for the
month of September are report
ed by the county clerk. They are
as follows:
Wayne Kelly, So, of Isom to
Flossie Mullins, 10, of Freezing.
Buford Marshal, q, to Mary
Ann Reedy, both Of Fremont.
Grant Howard, SO, to Icebell
Blair, 80, both of Wakenva
Emory B. Mullins, Is, to Doro
try Fleming, Is, both of Norland.
Roger g. Graham, %, of Ala
bama. to Lorraine Adkins, FL, of
Clintwood.
Ray L. Smith, 49,, of Drill, to
Pauline K. Lowe, 81, Haysi.
Jack N. Grimsley, %, Norfolk,
to Helen Wolford, Fl, Haysi.
Paul Ratliff, %, Big Rock, to
ANA B. Greene, Fl, Clinchco.
Ezekiel Gibbs, "a, to Hazel
Ray, IT, both of Clinchco.
Carl Stanley, II, Of Isom, to
Ivile Stanley, Is, Blowing Rock.
Rufus Mills, q, to Myrtle Std
ham, l0, both of Clintwood.
Joseph Calhoun, Is, Clintwood
to Lillian Pickett, Is, of Omaha.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
Monday Is "Harvest Day" For County Schools
1866 BASS RELEASED
IN STREAMS OF COUNTY
THIS WEEK

c. c. Corvin, of the Wythe-
vile federal fish hatchery, ar
rived in Clintwood early today
with $500 large-mouth black bass
and 1900 rock bass lingering fish
for release in Pound and Cranes
Nest rivers.
Half of the fish were speedily
transferred to & volunteer truck
for Pound River, while Mr.. Cor
vim transported the remainder to
Cranes Nest. These fish were fur
nished by the Federal Wildlife
Service (not by the state game
commission) and were secured
through application and by re-
commentator of Congressman
Flanagan.
Hatcheries have always furn-
ished small-mouth bass for Dick
enson streams, but this year the
Wytheville hatchery only had
large mouth bass and SO it was
decided to introduce an entirely
new species of fish here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
OFFICERS FOR CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE SELECTED

Mrs. Lillian V. Tatum, field
worker for Southwest Virginia
tuberculosis Assn, recently held
a meeting here at which she an
nounced the officers and workers
for the 1912 seal sale. She an
nounces several changes, due to
The fact that some of those Serv-
ing on the committee have NOV
ed away, and others were unable
to carry on with their activities
for various reasons.
Mrs. Fred j. Carter of Clint
wood has been named president
Of the county's organization and
H. NJ Sutherland, secretary treas
urer Mrs. Tatum's list for the
entire organization is as follows:
ClintWood-Mrs. Fred J. Car
ter, Chairman; Mrs. c. D. Null
ms, Mrs. Charles Perkins and
H. NJ. Sutherland.
Sandlick Dist.-Mrs. Carl Kill
gore, Chairman; Mrs. T. K. Suth
erland, Mrs. Ram Collins, Mrs.
E. J. Wright, All these workers
are from Clinchco.
Nora Dist Deaconess Binns
and Mrs. Charles Nickalous of
Mcclure.
Willis Dist.-Mrs. Ireland Bak
er, Mrs. Tivis Owens of Haysi.
Kennedy-Miss leila Hughes.
Schools-Mrs. James Skeen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
Doors Will Close
While Children
Gather In the Junk

Scattering reports from vari-
Gus section of the county indi-
cate that the scrap metal cam
paign now being conducted thru
the schools and by the citizens
will net miximum tonnage for
Dickenson's part in the war ~
fort.
Monday, Oct. 5th has been DIES
ignated by the school board as
workday for all schools. Glasses
will be suspended and the pupils,
under the supervision of teachers,
will make an effort to visit each
home in the county in order to
not overlook any available scrap
material. Parents of school chill
dren and homes not represented
in the schools have been notified
through the schools to have all
possible metal already collected
before the home is visited. If the
householder has not made a col
lection, he is urged to permit the
children to search his premises
for the much-needed metal.
The local high school has al
ready collected and disposed of
more than three tons through a
scrap dealer. The school at OAR
win reports more than five tons
accumulated. Down at Mountain
View school, the teacher, Joel F.
Phipps, indicated great surprise
last week at the amount of scrap
already being carried to the
school each day. The FLA boys
at Haysi, representing both the
Sandlick and Willis districts, are
putting on a spirited campaign
and report nearly all citizens are
showing their metal.
Individuals are being asked to
donate metal to the school. The
school will then sell the scrap
and invest the money received in
War Saving Bonds and Stamps.
Not one instance has been re-
ported from any school Of any
pupil wanting pay for his scrap
metal.
The superintendent of schools
and other school officials are of
the opinion that the tonnage
quota for Dickinson County is
high but make the statement that
the school children of this coun-
ty will not fail in their efforts
-and that the total tonnage avail
able will be forthcoming when
the school day closes, October 5.
Co-operat, citizens! Get in the
scrap! Show you metal!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
MORGAN Carly KILLED
DURING QUARREL
WITH NEIGHBOR

Morgan Carly, 60-year-old Sa4l
DIV Ridge citizen, living just on
the Dickinson county side, was
struck over the head with a
shovel allegedly by Enett Null
ms of the same neighborhood on
Tuesd:y and SO severely injures.
that he died a few hours later
in the Coeburn Hospital.
Carly was tenant on tract
of company land and entrusted
with guarding the land against
tresspassers. Mullins, according
to report, had started operating
a small coal opening on the place
and Carly had warned him to de
sist. A quarrel ensued and as it
waxed warm, Mullins suddenly
struck Carly with the shovel.
Old-timers will remember Car
ty achieved some distinction as
we'll as notoriety slightly over
40 yeors ago when he shot and
killed Dick Hudson, a we'll known
police officer at Toms Creek.
Carly served a short term in the
penitentiary for the killing and
has lived on Sandy Ridge since.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
County Makes
Largest Offering

On Tuesday, Oct. 9th, sixty
one men will leave for the induc
ton center preparatory to enter
ing the army. This is the largest
number of men to be sent so tar
in any call, almost three times
as many as have been in any pre-
vious contingent. This call will
give Dickinson near 800 men IN
the armed forces of the nation.
The names follow:
Everett Stanley, Clinchco, Es-
mond Arnold Rose, Leck; Henry
Swanson Counts, Seton; Willard
Walter Counts, Freezing; Fred
M. Price, Clintwood; Troy Elkins,
Georges Fork;
Lindsay Mullins, Norland; Her
bert Stidham Ison, Haysi; James
Emerson Kendrick, Baden; Bail
ey Smith, Isom; Harold Franklin
Brown, Clintwood; Isom Viers,
Haysi; Lee Trink1e Edwards, Tiv-
is: Warren Edward Mullins, Hay
81; Jerry Cephus Mullins, Dwale.
Aubrey L. Laforce, Carrie:
Kermit Hasque Kennedy, Tense;
Ernest Victor Potter, Tarpon;
Burns Sutherland, Nancy; Ray
Stone, Isom; Clayton Orbin Cox,
Georges Fork; Ayers Rose, Rt. l.,
Clintwood; Joseph Arthur Selfe,
Clintwood.
Herbert A. Haynes, Steinman;
Oakley w. Hamilton, Rt. 2, Coe-
burn; Zed Fleming, Clintwood;
Junior Hassel Deel, Nora; Aubry
Honaker, Norland; Herbert c..
Robinson, Viers;; Curtis Eli Fran
cisco, Splashdam; James Harding
Blansett, Dwale.
Glen Davis, Baden; Albert Pat
ton Rose. St@inman; Lawrence
Evert Phillips, Bartlick; Creed
Rose, Clinchco; Grady Dingus Jr,
Darwin; Estcl Edwards, Birch
leaf; Allen Thurman Bailey, Car
rie; Clifford Mullins, Bartlick;
William Curtis Rasnick, Duty;
c. F. Hawkins Jr., Dwale; O. A.
Counts Jr., Nealy Ridge; Clar-
ence Evans, Haysi.
Andrew J. Hall, Haysi; Ralph
Hill, Clinchco; Walter H. Niece,
Wakenva; Gilbert Mullins, Geor-
ges Fork; Ferd Andrew Greer,
Stratton; Rolly Harding Twiggs,
Nora; Hurley Leonard Perry,
Norland; Isaac T. Shupe, Haysi;
Leonard Moscow Willis, Bartlick.
James Arville Massie, Leck;
James Estel Wood, Haysi; Veral
Jenkins, Wakenva; Jay Rape
Mullins, Clintwood; Erwin Sykes,
(See next column)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
FOR RENT

Seven-room house, with all
conveniences and double garage,
close in Clintwood. Reasonable
rent. See B. B. Dotson, or call
ClintWood 951 or 251. ct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01
N o T 1 c E

To Whom It May Concern:
If there is anyone having any
yarn they would give to help
knit sweaters, caps and gloves
for our Christian boys who are
away in camp, we would be more
than thankful for it.
If you want to help in any way
please see Rev. Charlie Sluss of
Skeetrock. 10-1-3t
DR.. A. r. Sutherland and fam
lily of Durham, N. c., were re-
cent guests of Mrs. J. C. Suther-
land at her home here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01

Tivis; Cecil Rakes, Bartlick;
Lowell Beverly, Long Fork; Lee
Trinkle Farmer, Rt. l, Clintwood;
Basil Edwards, Tense.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-10-01

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
james F. Floyd Rites
Set Today at Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 90
Funeral services for James Franklin
Floyd, ST., IA, retired farmer, who
died in Baltimore hospital We'd
nesday. will be held this afternoon
from the funeral home OF w. Reu-
ben Humphrey in Rockville, with
the Rev. Elgar S. Soper of the
Methodist Church at Potomac, off,
ciating. Burial was to be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Floyd is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estelle Corlette Floyd;
seven sons, Jesse B., Laytonsville,
Md; William B., Rockville; Robert
NJ, Cumberland. Md; Richard E.,
Glen Echo Heights; James F, jr.,
Baltimore; Maurice j., Middletown,
and Carlos E., Westminster.
He, also is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. william H. Ogilvie,
Lewisburg. Tenn; Mrs. Francis s..
Collins, Glen, Md, and Mrs. Robert
o. Collins, Cumberland; a sister,
Mrs. Robert Woodall, Caney Springs,
Tenn, and two brothers, Charles
T. Floyd. Lewisburg, Tenn, and
John Floyd, California, and IT
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Rites Set at Bethesda
For Mrs. Annie E. Hall

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E. Hall, 88, widow of John A. Hall
who died Wednesday at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Louis Henley,
Armat drive, Bethesda, Nd, were
to be held this afternoon at the
funeral home of w. Reuben Pun
phrey in Bethesda.
The Rev. j. Raymond Nelson of
the First Baptist Church, Bethesda,
was to of1iciate with burial in the
Presbyterian Church Cemetery at
Neelesville, Md.
Besides Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Hall is
survived by five other daughters and
a son: Mrs. William H. Tabler, Mrs.
Charles Milbrook and Ira M. Hall,
all of Lansdowne, Md, and Mrs.
Jessie Connell, Mrs. Abner De
Chant and Miss Claudia E. Hall, all
Of Washington, and by two brothers,
Eli M. and Frank Rice of Berkley
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

donor unit which Comdr. Newhouser.
is scheduled for December 10 at the
Christ LutheralI Church.
Comdr. Newhouser, who is resi-
dent of Bethesda, and Col. Douglas
B. Kendrick are responsible for the
development of the standard Army
and Navy plasma package used in
casualty stations throughout the
service. Comdr. NewhouSer said
that sometimes 20 bottles of plasma.
representing as many pints of blood
and as many individual donors. are
needed to effect a cure in one indi-
vidual case.
George Teunis, president of the
club, introduced Comdr. Newhouser.
The blood donor campaign is under
the Craftsmanship of w. K. Trunnell
with the assistance of Walden En-
DRY and R. H. Best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Arlington Is Urged
To Abate Soldiers
Tax Penalties, Interest
Woman Voters to File
Petition Requesting
Ordinance for County

The Organized Women Voters of
Arlington County today announced
that a petition will be presented to
the county board requesting that
an ordinance be adopted providing
for the abatement Of penalties and
interest on taxes assessed against
persons in the armed forces.
This measure, which was passed
in the last regular session of the
Virginia Legislature, is already In
effect with respect to State taxes
but does not go into force in any
city or county until the local legis-
lative body adopts an ordinance to
that effect. g.
Central Registrar Urged.
The Legislative Committee of the
group also was instructed to recon-
mend to the county board that q
central registrar be appointed at
the earliest possible date.
Other recommendations Of the
group included one that DR.. John
Tillema be named by the School
Trustee Electoral Board as a men,
Der of the County School Board
DR.. Tillema is member of the
George Washington University Law
School faculty.
1t also was recommended, in con-
nection with the question of the
establishment of nursery schools
that cooperation be requested from
all the county Parent Teacher As
sociations, women's clubs and other
civic groups in a further study OF
the problem.
January Meeting Cancelled.
Due to transportation difficulties
the January meeting of the organi-
cation has been eliminated, with
the next scheduled meeting coming
in March. In view of this fact, the
Budget Committee was instructed tc
get the organizations recommends
tions and present them to the E,x-
ecutive Committee in ample time
for the county board and county
manager to give them consideration
An organization luncheon has
been tentatively set for December
and, following a custom of past
years, the admission will be one
doll per member. These dolls will
be given to aid the Kiwanis annual
Christmas party.