davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
LONDON, August ;.

THREE judges or BIltali'
High Court of Appeal, in
] cluding the Lord Chief
Justice himself, have handed
down a decision on the ancient
question Of whether winning at
poker depends more on luck or
skill
The decision favors the skill
theory but is not final because
il only reverses the ruling Of
the Chairman of the Court of
London Sessions who held that
poker is merely a game of
chance and therefore against
the laws imposed during the
reign Of Henry VIII but
amended during those Of
George II, George III and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15

and other card games spread the invention
oyer thu world, making is inventors name
immortal.
Though America did not invent the game,
Evening star., 1943-04-29
I'll Odds and Ends indies
l2o Summer Skirts

IZ9 GUNNER Skirts
Regularly 81 to S2s m
Royon luono cloth. rayon erepes
and royon spuns ia eered and
:::,:' =: .:;{ :;[:: :...:. ss'T 81: ::''; !
10 30. " ~
8 hyperion Leotherette Boes. Reg. s159,
SIC
8 Wool jackets. Reg. S109S IS 90
UnNned, green and now. Sizes Il TO Is
Wool jacket, size IA. Reg. s5.9S S3,99
White Wool Jockets Reg. s1O96- $3.50
Red corduroy trn. l~ined Sizes Il to Is
Ploid jacket size. 8. Reg. $3.50 $3.50
! Red Corduroy Jacket, size "a. Reg. S6.9S,
$500
2 SIock Sets. Reg.
Two Pc. styles, SIZE l6
9 Sport Dresses. Reg. $7-9S to S109S- $3.50
One and tso pc. styles, corduroy, wool end royon
jersey Mostly dark coors Broken sizes 10 10 4o
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Births Reported

BENJAMIN and Ilse Akin, boy
George and Nan Anderson, girl.
Albert and Ellen Ardinger, boy.
Frank and Patricia Battista, girl.
Martin and Gladys BILLINGS, girl.
Clifton and Wilma Bradshaw boy.
Everett and Linette Burton. boy.
James and Mary Campbell. boy
Allen and Dorothy Christelow, girl
Melville and Vida Cohee. boy.
Wallace and Gertrude Damon girl.
Arthur and Cecilia Glover, girl
Joseph and Sylvia Goldberg, girl.
jean and Emma an1 afTencs GFae e girl
Theodore and Elizabeth Harren. girl.
Derwin and Sarah Hartstall. girl.
Clifford and Ruth Heath. girl.
D E. and Maize Heglar. boy.
eharies charles Ina and MARS MaTy feSeS' HoHe. soy' s,y
George and Ella Hurst, girl
Robert and Camille Kearney. boy.
Roy and June Kellerman: girl.
Michael and Helen Madaloni, boy.
Robert and Betty Marks. girl:
Joseph and Jane Marshall. girl.
Merritt and Joyce Matthews. girl
sersei and Beatrice Miller. girl.
Robert and Helen Mccarthy, boy.
Owen and Doris Osborne, boy.
Nat and Doris Rafler. boy.
Frank and Myrtle Sakran. girl.
Nick and Marjorie samposna. girl.
Hvman and Sarah Sander. eirl.
Peter and Elizabeth Sckaer. Girl.
David and Grace Shirkev. boy.
Lawrence and Pauline Smith, boy.
Richard and Mercedes Smith. boy.
Wesley and Virginia Stetson. boy.
Donald and Doris Stitzer. girl,
Richard and Hazel Toucey. boy.
Ionic and Josephine Tracey. girl.
Edmund and Anna Tucker, boy.
Lloyd and Frances Twinr. girl.
Isaac and Cleo Warren. boy
Jim and Ruth whit'emore, boy.
David and Sylvia ziskird. girl.
William and Pearl Aiken. girl
James and Dolores Alexander. girl
louie and Silvia Bla1ock. girl,
George and Martha Rynum. girl
Lester and Helen Carter, boy.
Richard and Cora Coleman, girl.
William and Eleanor Collins. boy.
louis and Helen coo1er boy
Pavmond and Rosa Corbitt, boy.
James and Mary Cox. girl.
George and Ernice Craig. bov.
WsTre9 snd snd 17sn. Essnor nes5 c5ocsn sr boy
Hquwood and rillian Donerson. sirf.
clnar rance and Lucille Dove, girl.
willie and F'nira Fneram- boy.
Frank and Susie Fuller, girl.
Samuel and Mae Gaze, girl.
cha rles and Aver Gill, girl.
Henry and Marv GRAY. girl.
Robert and Enid Cuant, bov.
lyman and Alira HairSton. hov
Malcolm End F1orita Harwood. boy.
James and Nancy Fatchett. hoy.
:1nseph and vvone Hayes. boy,
Richard and Mary Henderson. boy
Horace ard uilda Johnson, boy.
Alfred and GLADYS johnson. boy.
Jerome and Blanche johnson. girl
James and Arlgc Jordan. boy.
Fusene and sphy .Iudge. boy.
Norber+ and Helen King. boy.
Richard and Henrietta LiDscomb, gil
Paslev and Dorcas Llovd, girl.
Joseph and loretta Marshall. boz.
rarence and virginia Mathews. girl.
FRANKLIN and Juanita Myers, girl.
Robert ard Ami McMorr,s. girl
Otis and Enn,a Pea rson. boy.
HarIand and Edith Proctor. bov.
louis and Adelinee Robin SON slrl.
wallace and Ade1ine Rouse, boy
Edward and Elizabeth Ssmue1s girl.
RAYMOND and Myrtle Tolson. boy.
Cooper ard Elizaheth Turner boy.
Alfred and Susie White. boy.
lanes and Vida Williams. girl;
Ernest and Josephine Wood. girl.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Power Reserve Gains
Despite Greater Use
Electrical lndustriulists
See Shortage Unlikely
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 29.-There' S
one shortage America need never
fear. Any time you push the but
ton the light will 60 on-war or no
war.
That's a prediction by 500 elec-
trical industrialiSts attending 4
meeting of the Missouri Valley Elec-
trical Association and the seventh
district. American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineering.
Harold S. Osborne of New York,
president of the institute, told the
session the production of war ma
terials and weapons increased six
times in 1912 over 194l, and E. T.
Mahood. Kansas City, vice presi-
dent, added:
The electrical industry has kept
ahead of the expanding needs, and
there now actually is a national
reserve of current"
No war plant has been retarded
by lack of power, despite the fact
56 per cent of all power developed
last year went into industry-the
highest percentage since 1926.
And, although the industry early
began clinics to determine where
current production can be fortified
against greater demands, it can now
produce 10000, 900 more than the
present consumption of 26,900,000
kilowatts, the engineers reported.
Blessed with top priorities on all
critical materials, and able to de-
liver every kilowatt it can sell, the
industry quickly geared itself to
steppedup demands and has kept in
step" said Mr.. Mahood.
Arthur L. Mullergren, Kansas
City, president of the Missouri VAL
ley Association, said Government
officials early fears of quick power
shortage have long since faded,
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Deaths Reported

Mary F Dowd, s3. 1881 Stuyvesant st
Frank ]. Bauer. 7s, so New York ave nv
Jeanne Bernstorff. rs, 24o0 Sixteenth st
Alice c. DriscolI, II. 1851 Woodley rd NV
Louis j. Ratins. SO, 626 Rock Greed Church
I'd. NV.
Henry NJ Ersk ne. s. SIC Kenyon st. NV.
Charles Watson, 81, 2l15 F st. NV.
Henry Halfpap. 55, 611s Bass st. tMary-
virgie Hinson. -. $40 Fourteenth st So.
Annie B. c. Booth, 4S. 3S12 Twenty-second
Mary Kennedy. ~. 1908 Penn st. ne.
Esther K Mariner 40 636 Newton pi. NV
Benny Lizzi. AZ, SIS Second st. ne.
George H. Fddleman, As, 603 Roxboro pl
Cleo williams, IS, 1lse Eighth st. NV.
Infant Schickler. $500 Clay st. ne
william B. Talbert as, 1914 Sixth st. NV.
Conrad Allen. "a, 1914 o st. NV
Clifford Pinkney, 35, 1646 New Jersey
June Ford. 30: 1e2s Sixth, st. NV,
Royal T. Brockenbrough. 2l. Virginia.
Lille L. Brown, 3 $40 Montello ave. ne
Kenneth Rhone, infant l104 Second st
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Girls at Smith to Help
With COLLEGE Chores
BY the Associated Press.

bs tEe ASS0cl&ted PFess.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. April
29.-Smith College students will be
called on to give one hours service
daily, without remuneration, to the
college in the hope of eliminating
the necessity of an additional fee
to meet the rising cost of living
President Herbert Davis said yes
terday.
Mr.. Davis informed the students
at assembly that all would be eX-
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Tie OOO Nle-
workers S u b .
committee, an
nounced today.
A four piece
orchestra i'll
play from ll:0
pm. to 2::@ am.
at the USO
p ty in the
YWCA, Seven
teenth and K
S t re e is NV.
There will be
c o n t e S is for
dancers. Mrs.
Kjellstrom said
Indications mint
Evening star., 1943-04-29

to a record attendance from the late
Government shifts.
The Easter program arranged for
colored war workers tonight in the
USO lounge at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA. 90l Rhode Island avenue
NV, includes a talent show. Edith
Fuller, singer and pianist from the
finance Office of the War Depart
ment, will serve as mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. Mildred Carr. USO
counselor in charge. said she ex-
poets about 800 guests.
All Government night workers are
welcome to these parties.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Truck Crashes Gold Cache

Crashing into an old chateau at
La Baule, France, a truck caused
a pillar to collapse, and from the
building streamed so pounds of gold
coins valued at 100000, some of
which bore the head of Louis XIV
and Louis XVI.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

pected to contribute the service
beginning with the summer session.
They will perform college chores.
He also urged all students who
have not signed for farm work to
do so Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Entertainment ARRANGED
For u. ). Niqht Workers

Special features have been ar
ranged for USO parties tonight for
night workers in the Government,
Mrs. Louise Kjellstrom, chairman of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-10
MECHANICS

So~ % pad labor and plenty ~ good
v.fh Ms comply Wl'h me NNPt
f. .r- App.r EaY Ridge Moor sales.
1880 WOO tsrt TOunse-1 $500
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25

green of the ..cscrt that crept to
Mexican lad on 4 mesquitc-laden
burro was the only sign of life. He
waved chocolate-brown arm as he
passed. How would the chief ever
find a sabOtcur suspect among
these friendly people? ?" she won
dcrcd.
She could abruptly see Steve's
view of the Iarkinsons. Even the
deep serenity of their charm
spirits of these natives. And. in a
small, intimate village where no
event was too unimportant to pass
ImnOticcd, how could native sa-
hotcur conceive and carry out as
enormous an undertaking as the
robbery and wreck had been? It
must have been a gang from a
nciGhboring town. she decided. Or
perhaps Il lone plane had found it's
way across the border from some
hidden landing field in southern
Texas or Arizona. She had read Of
such things.
She remembered then the letter
i'll her purse. 1t had come that aft
crnoon and she had not taken time
To- read il. She drew it out and held
ii against the steering wheel as she
drove.
1t was from Henri! This was In
the nature of an occasion, she re-
ilcctcd, amused to receive n COM
miinication from him. He MUST be
missing her! Her smile widened as
she read. Hcnri's subtlety was
touching. She must not let her
pride stand in the way Of her re-
turn to her work. He fully under
stood how a moment of emotion
could have carried her away into
an experience she might find less
congenial upon closer contact. He
digrcsscd flcetingly into intriguing
items of news of customers and
models. And he mentioned one very
wealthy and desirable young GUS
toner who had been quite dis
traught over her departure. He Is
almost convinced that, with
touch of her astutc intuition. this
AS Jean folded the letter, wave
of inconsistencies went through her.
Charming Henri-the suave artis-
tic process he made of livingI Her
mind darted over the items of news
Of her model friends. She knew sud-
denly that she did not envy them.
She was working hard-Henri
would weep if he could see her hair
now, and her hands-but she was
no longer sick and desperate over
the once unbearable knowledge
that her only brother was miss
ing" in Africa. She felt infected
now with Mclvin's enthusiasm, his
caEerness. Somehow she was GER
tain he still was in the struggle,
still sending her thoughts of as
surance.
AS the station wagon rounded a
turn in the coast road. q quick
flash Of guilty memory cut into
jeans rcverie. Her mind ques-
toned searchingly. WAS 1t Mel
vim who was making this hard, con-
tinuous round of work so excit-
ing? Shamed color flooded her
face. For she was passing the place
where she had been pulled from her
galloping horse by the dcvil-may-
care, handsome, irresistible Curlcy.
Suddenly through her stern control
came the bitter realization of how
empty this country was without
him how much she missed
him!
Ito 30 Continually
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
CHAPTER TEN


DURING; THE next few DAYS,
Chief ManZanarcS was Il constant
visitor at the plant. bouncing in
AMI out of Stcvc'S Office like bril-
lantly coStumcd little Jack-in-thc-
box, with Il score of questions, coll
hdrnccs. suggestions and clues. De-
spite the fact that Jean had told
him she would he unable to identify
The $abotclIrS due to the darkness
and distance, he continued to bring
Mexican criminals pictures for her
To study. And he would sit by her
desk for long minutes telling her
Of the glorious captures of each
dcspcrado. Jean stiflcd her amuse-
ment and impaticnce. She remcm-
bcrcd n remarkably similar expert
encc in New York once following q
burglary at Hcnri's. Police officials
were much the same the world
over.
For q time Steve had resented
tine loquacious little man, but by
the end of the second day of his In
tcrruptions he had learned to take
him in stride. He would welcome
him cordially. pass him Il good ci-
gar before ManZanarcs could draw
out one of his own terrific native
products, and then go on with his
dictation, memo writing or even n
conference with Il department head,
stopping only occasionally to reply
To a straight question or give n nod
to the chiefs running fire of con-
Versation- Jean admired Stevc's
power of concentration more all the
time. She was proud Of the way
the plant was moving steadily for
ward. BY the end of the week, they
could begin the hiring Of workers,
In the sweep Of constructive
plans. the robbery and train wreck
sometimes seemed past, relative
ly mimportant incident. Yet she
Knew that Steve never had ceased
his anxious brooding over It. Ard
II, In the elaborate course Of his re-
marks, Manzanares mentioned a
new and plausible clue, Steve never
failed to hear 1t. He was as eager
as the chief to apprehend the sa-
boteurs before they could wrcak
any havoc on this growing plant
OF his. Manzanares was aware of
this. That was why the little official,
though a sensitive man, did not re-
sent his being pushed into the
background of factory routine.
On the afternoon Of the second
day. the chief broke into his de-
scription OF four criminals who
were being held in Puerto Yarato
Tor questioning with IN abrupt
complaint to Jean.
Il came to your hotel last night,
senorita, and the landlady she say
you are not there now"
jeans pencil flew over the page
VI her notebook, jotting down
steve's last sentence before she an
s~ered, I'm staying for few days
with Mrs. Parkinson"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN. is missing I'm
action.
JEAN MAESDEN. who has risen to the
top as Il fashion model. quits her Job
10 become secretary To
aTF.NF lands. director OF a new
rubber plant III M"NiCn. Jean has an
abrupt introduction to Carcircc. hand
:U,Ig:
EliI;l.t;Y. employed 10y
ME, AND MFRS. PARKINSON. owners
u the Rancho Gasoline.
HESTERDhY: Jean learns from Mrs.
Parkinson that Rosetta. the pretty
M"NI'an girl. may bc in love with
Curl"y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
,ZheceS F7Z!MY{a!y; Na1ono

rAt the Rancho Casolina?" The
chief was startled.
Steve glanced az him sharply. rs
there anything wrong with that ?"
Manzanarcs SHOOK his head.
Nothing I should say certainly. 1t
is the finest rancho in all this dis
trict. AS far rs Alamo. III fact"
And you have nothing against
the parkinsons >"
Jean caught her breath and
waited tcnscly, 4 little indignant
that Steve should ask il, yet glad.
too. To have il settled once and Tor
all.
"Ah. the ParkinSons ," The chief
glowcd. They are of the finest =.
those Parkinsons. They give many
in the town work To restore the
hacienda so that we can once more
bask in its beauty and rcnnwn. OF
course" he shrugged his cpIulctcd
shoulders Sagcly. the police are in
vcStigatinG them and every pcOn
| on that rancho. as we'll as every
living human in the town"
That's the stuff. chic" StcvC'S
reply was prcOCuIpiCd rs h" turned
back TO his dictatiun. Eut Jean felt
relief surge through her. Abruptly
she liked this eager little official
who could so gallantly nIinglc az
lection with suspicion.
| Steve appeared i'll her office on
the stroke Of five that afternoon.
CLOSE up that desk of yours" he
commanded. "You'vc got To stop
working till dark every night or
you'll grow as hOmcly and care
worn as / am"
"How awful" Jean laughed. But
she had caught the command in his
light tone ami Ohcdirnt!y put away
lhcr work. Gratefully she knew he
was sending her home early so
that she could fully enjoy the COM
forts and luxury OF her three days
lat the rancho.
She stopped in at the quaint vii
llagc pharmaCia for some tooth
powder. While the gentle, quiet
Mexican pharmacist wrapped it..
she answered his eager questions
labout the factory. Would they
make room for Mexican workers?
He had three growing boys. very
Ismart boys. Hope trcmblcd in his
lvOiCc.
Jean assured him they would be
only too glad to have his sons
work in the factory. They would
Inced many workers and they want
cd townspcOplC. They would open
the application Office possibly the
next week.
The quiet little man tied an Ella
lboratc bow in the string Of the
package and shipped it neatly with
large shears. Joy brought tears to
Ibis eyes. with many flourishes he
showed Jean to tho door of the
shop, begging her to give him the
honor soon again to serve her. AS
she got into the station wagon. she
saw him already on his way down
tho cobblcstonc street to spread
the Glorious news. She smiled. The
,,;IIarers of San Carlos were low
able. warm-hcartcd people. shy and
carcr. She was glad the company's
ruling had been TO employ them
frst. It would mean n wave of CO.
operation and good feeling for the
factory in their midst above and
beyond the eXpcdicrcy OF the step.
Their pride In the plant and its
achievements would be a trcmen-
dous thing.
She drove toward the rancho
lleisurely through the later after
noon warmth, enjoying tho gray
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09

Arthur Truesdell, Admin.
Early Wright, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
Playoffs Will
Start Tonight

Monday night ended the City
League for another season with a
complete reversal OF what one
would have predicted earlier in the
season.
The Independents. picked by
many to win top ranking, and I'M
defeated until a few weeks ago.
fell to q three.way tie for second
place and the Farm Bureau which
lowered around the third and
fourth place spots, staged a come
back in the final stretch OF the
season to take highest honors.
The Independent team, made up
mostly of members OF last years
Ypsilanti High team, were going
great guns until several OF their
standouts began answering the call
to the services; L. d. Harmon went
to the Navy Air Corps, Dick Schaab
TO the Army Air Corps. and Ellis
Freatman and Fred Berger to the
regular Army, to name but few.
At last nights games, AL Jones,
assisted by Grant. led Carver to a
1923 rout of the Independents. To
gether, Jones and Grant accounted
for all but nine OF the teams total,
with Jones getting 10, and Grant
Is.
In the other game, the vikings
and McClure's battled 1t out for
last place honors. the game finally
being won by vikings. 1882. John
Barnes was high point man for Nc
Cures with 20 points, on seven
field goals and six free throws.
Tonight the play-offs begin, in
which the four top teams, Farm Blu
read, Independents, CYO and Carv-
er will vie for the seasons champ
ionship. There will be two games
tonight, one at 5 and one at s
o'clock, and the winners will meet
next Tuesday to decide the cham
pionship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
Farm Bureau Leads City League

shows. fans concedt their approval
by turning out In steadily increasing
numbers. They Enthusiastically ap-
plaud 70 encourage both performer
and promoter. starting from scratch
+ the face OF discouragins odds,
Fred Cook and Norman Keicher
have rapidly developed into first
clash showmen.
Friday night they plan TO use
some OF the outstanding amateurs
In this part OF the ststs. There will
also be on the card. boys who have
established themselves as favorites
and gained folio wing by their
willingness TO mix It 10 the ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Mt Clemens. Mar. g. Barbara
Quinn, three, was in st. Ioseph's
Hospital Monday night neA death
from burns from which her mother.
Mrs. Mearl Quinn. arrived too late
to save her. Mrs. Quinn had left
Brabara and two neighbor chill.
dren in the Quinn home at TOSS
Grand. Clinton Township. while
she made a brief call next door.
Returning home, Mrs. Quinn saw
Barbara rush dreaming out OF the
house, her clothing aflame. It 10
believed her clothes caught fire
when she was playing with
matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
FIRE DESTROYS HOMES

Walled Lake, Mich. Mar. 9--The
fire which leveled five homes on
the north shore Of Walled Lake was
believed to have started late Satutr-
day night from an overheated stove
pipe in the John Hsuomi home, 1874
Novi Rd. SO rapidly did the flames,
famed by high winds. sweep
through the row OF ,.ouses that oc-
cupants escaped with only a few
personal effects. Men and equip
meat from five fire departments
fought the blaze until II was brought
under control at a. m. Sunday.
Two walls OF one OF the houses was
all that was left standing at day
break.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
DIES OF GAS POISONING

Mt. Clemens, Mar. 9-Nineteen.
year-old Patrick Hogan. Utica, was
found in his car early Monday, ap-
parently the victim of carbon mon.
oxide poisoning. His companion,
Mrs. Evelyn Bishop, 10. $3.50 Nine
teen Mile, Utica, was unconscious
and reported later to be in serious
condition In st. Joseph's Hospital
here. Her husband Loren, is in
the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
Benefit Boxing
Bouts Planned

Arrangements are being made
TO stage a boxing show OF unusual
appeal Friday when the local No. so
UAWCIO IN conjunction with the
Willow Run Community Council
presents q card ~ at least 10 bouts
for the benefit OF the Romulus Air
Base recreation fund.
Judging by the bouts on past
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
pOr-lOundup

New York; Gretchen Merrill Boston today reigned
women figure skating champion following her victory
over Dorothy Coos of New York
Boson-INs-The forwards purchased
Bruins from the Providence American Hockey League
derso their initial baptism of fire tonight when the Bruins meet the
called Canadian
forces Albert George Count DeMarco 25 of
Norman "B" Caadne Peterborne and Oscar Aubuchon
2b Of st. Hyacnhe,
Chcago-lNSDe Paul Unversiys Blue Demons
their 70 games today became the Mdwess representative in the Ma
uona Collegiate Athletic Associations championship basketball
New York the W March.
go-INS"Chuck"
Ing record the annual world championship basketball
probably will play with the Detroit Eagles this
ing next Sunday in Chicago. 1t was announced today
South Bend, d-NSA football
193 include
from the Unyersys faculty board control athletics
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
LIaIsLAIoRs CONVINCED

Lansing. Mar. e~-Monday lesisla-
tors were so c. nvinssd Of the desir-
ability Of recognising the high.
way Department - . board. they
proposed . similar formula for the
department Of agriculture. Reps.
Fred RodesiIsr. Riga, and Floyd
z Town, jackson proposed q i've
member commissions 10 head this
department instead Of Q single com
missioner named By the governor.
They would give the board auth.
GRITTY to appoint . s7.ooo-s-ysar d.
rector. Members would be limited
to SIS . day and expenses, With
the total remuneration pledged at
t2t5 q year.