davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14
Nee ia os)rasta.ju

DO .s~
>.''s'-..s- IS. .-lS'1'7h7 2fasTa-lce pre-
partizanskom ponetu : mace "a Nth
nete bit oprosgan.a. "SIobodna Rec" u
vodnicki prcti. veLaci medfu ostalim !
ovo:
"Oaa vredi TTit2va pretnia7 "a sve
one koii jos uvek brane fIihailovi6a. ko-
ga je osudlo narod u JugosIaviii vlada,
'.. Afal' saVszale'. Dko1ko Sc nogao
11,-:* -. 7-4.. '4ll.'5si'j q Alllaj
a.... -. - ~ y ~ ''9 "'o-e re'FoFo
- = go i-s.l!s. N-7s7 EAls-as%e
-. 80. =. = 60 l.'sEV ss12S h0
80 =. ~ Z : +" o0Solaln u
oprostiti : oa5 &c morari "a to da snosc
odgovonost
7.-..
$ .'1.'l.4 - .'s'l lssS-.'-osAe'-a plelna
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

PaaIamenat clU5jazouane Amerjke nece
Sc sostojatj Cd posianika Il -emliopjs0ih o
kruga. zee Cd predstarniko -anmonjc Y ce1oi
zemIi5 njihov zaSonodavni posao nece Bit
zan7rSen posao. koji cruStvo Sd slprotnim in.
teresina, kao s+o ie kapitalistitko, potreouje,
vec Iak posao. koH Be dale izraziti statistic
kim podacima Q potrebnom bosatstvu, bo-
gatstvu koje Sc daje proizvesti 0 potrebnon
radu, a tai posao u stanju je da obavi n1a koj.
skup prosecnih radnitkih predstavnika to
beskona6no bolje nego nasi danasnji krasno-
recivi besednici IL kongresu = DANIEL
DE LEON
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

Se,iananassa krjiga Eugene Sue~a: 'Tane
da iii Istorija jedne proatershs porodce yekove
PrGa Sesnaeson Stoiecu - e dve knjiee Kniiga H.
5a ariginaineg francuakog engesk: Daniel De Leen
= GosroGe - vil1nu svesteri'z izdshnuvsi diz16
njesoTa zazarane osi So kssi u-2e-anim iataganou
sgrne5esn nltniosn osretl5eno1a rebu gore = Boze
Osye.e katoll5lz Boze Prirai kao zrtvu krv Kanovu
Fra Herve baci Sc na svog hrata, sr,si ga dole
klaknr rnu na prsa, pcgraoi ga za kosu sa jednom
rukorn Sd drugona zanlshnu Sc jataganom. Odelin
zavza iauI-orn saota zatvori svo o6i onud svoja
grlo 8~atoubistvo bi izvrseno Fra Herva die Sc po
prsSan 1-v niegova brata, udar taIo nogon sRoc
ponovo na svog konja vicuc
= Poubiairao sve' Pokasapinoo ranjene
Noja syest, sye dotle zadrzana vrn terorom tog
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14
(Nastavice se.l

Pravi najgori neprijatelj naroda jeste danasnia
burzoaska stampa Zato drze strogo dusom de-
we sto vam je dobacujem: Prezir nrznja smrt pro-
past danasnjoj burzoaskoj stampi! - Lassalle
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

ju, Maceku u obliku krajnje mrznje pre-
ma MENU partizanina.
Ali, buduci da Mack nije TEX jedna obi6-
ma lisnost, nego olicenje izvesnih ideiaN po-
kreta, kao sto je bio Radic svoje vreme,
eije mesto i slavu sada zauzin1a Mack
oliGenie hrvatskog sovinizma koli obiluie u
Hrvatskoj Seljackoj Stranci koju on precs
tavlja -i mi zelimo da kazen1o nesto tom
Maceku njegovom prethodnil1u Radicu..
Vrlo je verovatno da je Mack niegov po
kret saradjivao sa Pavelicem, sto znaci, bar
indirektno, sa nacistima Ne moze Sc pref
postaviti jedna vlada, koia Sc odrzava niz
godina, a da ie ne poduplre neka prilicno
iaka sla Ta sila, mora da ina povecu kon-
trolu masa u svojim rukama y Hrvats1oj Sc
nalaze diva takva jaka pokfeta, >katolicki
seljadki pokret. A posto ie hrvatski sovini-
zam obilan oba ova pokreta, a vode polre
ia, hrvatske burzoe, politi5ari, nlantijaSi it'd,
ovi pokreti, naravno sa6nijavaiu podlogu Pa
velieeve Wade nacizrna Il HrVatskoi.
H. S S. sa Radicenl, Macekom it'd. ma
6elu, sevrdala je ma sve strane sve Cd proslog
svetskog rata pa do sada Vec kako interest
hrvatske burzoazije nalagahu kada ie bio
potrebno, da Sc magma 'srpska hegemonii&"
na popustanje wise v1ast povlastica hrvats-
koi burzoaziii, Radici, Maeeki druei tr6ali
su cak Il Moskvu, stupali su i crvenu'
seljacku Internacionalu i pretili su da &c
Frvatl otici Ii ''boIisevizam" Kada su povlas-
tice dobite, tada orli stvarahu priiatefjstvo
sa "srpskoTn hegenloniiorl" koja S. nije raz-
1ikovaIa u tarort, al nacisficse Il NemaEk0i
lavno napadahu "boljsevike', jugoslavenske
"sosnlniste'' it'd
Nakon sto je jugoslavenska kraIievska
vlada pokszaia svoj terorizan, hapseti rad
ni6he vodje raspustaiuti niihove organizaci-
ie, zaplenjivajuti niihovu hteraturu it'd, pa
cak mad -Matekovim pol.reton hap
Senie,r njihovih vodia pa sa1nog Radita
poslednji ie slao slavopoike kralju nakon Sto
ie bio puSten il zatvora 1925. SIa-opoike "a
koie ga niko niie Eaznio, niti kritikovao u
niegovon pokretu. niti ilzo Cd njegovih pris-
talica u.ovoj zenllji Mack, ko5i 5e takodier
oIisenie tog pokreta nije Radi6a za to osudio.
A to znaGi Ga on snosi isto takvu odsovor-
most kao sanl Radic pa Geo hrvatski set jat-
Ii pokret Radio IL poslao slede6u slavopojku
lraIiu Aleksandru nakon sto bese pllstea IL
zatvora:
"NIEGOVOM VELIcANSTVU KRALJU
ALEkSANDRU,
Beocrad.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

vac je takodjer. imao potporu, nlnogih, ako
ne svih vodia H. S. S. A ovo znaci da je
cello vodstvo Fl. S S. odigralo ulogu izdala
seljaekih nlasa Hrvatskoj usvajajuti sve
sto ia ''srpska hegemonija" sadrzi.
Stjepan> >Radic napisao je JOS jednu slavo-
pojku odnah iza Owe prve salno ova ie bila
Pasicu, a ne Aleksandru Pavao Radic, Vlad-
10 Mack sve istakilute vodje H. S. S, od
kojih su svi oli6enje toga poSreta, snose od-
govornost "a ovu drugu Stjepanovu slavo-
pojku. Posto ie vrlo zanimljiva donoslnlo
drugu, koia sledi:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

Slavenskona vidovitoscu, drzavnic-
kom ocienom prilika liuoL, n1ir0m Uz-
visenog Roditelja odlutnoseu plenaeni-
tog znacaja SVosa a Il savrsenom skladu
sa siajnim slobodarskin ustavnim ira
diciiama Donna karadjordjeva, rospie-
Sill ste osigural ste. Narodni Soorazunl
lao veliko delo narodnoG izniranla ra
sel5ackon osnovu rada j posteaia ma
ustavnon ter7eiju zakonitosti ravl1o-
prayuosu / sIobode a Il teznji ka vieen.n
idealima covieGnosti, Prav5ce Mira. Da
Boz blagosIati Vase Veli6anstv9 cijei
mas Vladalacki Dom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-09-14

Eto. to ie SO Mack zastupa So ie
raniie zastupao. Ali ia nebi neko reAao da je
to bio sam Radic. koii 5e nanisao II izdainit-
ku s7avopojku lzraliu AleIzsasedru za ko5u
drusi vodje II. S. S. rIsu odsosorrl naponle-
nu6eno j sledece:
Pavao Radio. stjepanov rodjak utinio je
i.scinu iz1avu clol1 III Jos St1epaa Gig 4 zatNo-
ri posIe februarszih izbora 1925. III izlaTu je
dilztovao 20 pr4znanfr+ stiepana ] Pavla.
Stiepan Radit il. zatvora Nome 'e priznat
yidoydansla Ustav, .Sto zna5l altaH0 postoje-
&c uredjenje II Jugoslaviii, uAljutujuei mo-
rarniiu sa dinastijoc7 haraosoTdJeV IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

ATTRACTIVE room dwelling,
exterior stucco. Large living room.
Fireplace, hardwood floors thru
out. Large two car garage with
wash room. Price 100000, $500
cash, bal. monthly So interest.
Call for appointment.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis No. 5th st. 45W
la
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

WANTED Boy to carry paper in
Calipatria. Call Art Davis, Phone
Ell Centre 300
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

FOR HIRE Trucks for local farm
hauling. Phone 497 Calexico. 1-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
Lost. founo StraYed
PHONE 800

LOST-'A gasoline book belonging
to S. c. Mencias. Return to Ra-
tion Board. 1-13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Lula E. Burgoyne. Return
to Ration Board. 1-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

MILLS Il RENFRO wishes to an
nouncc they have wash rack
open for business at the Associat-
ed Service Station, 5th and State
SITS. 1-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

LOST-A gas book belonging to
M. R. Roalizo. Please return to
Ration Board. 1-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

WANTED-Onec cooks helper; also
one waitress. Officers Club, Mar
inc Corps Air Station, Ext. 292.
1-Od
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
N T,oo<J,ua,y DI,opo CA

CESS POOLS & SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned. Why worry? We will do
the dirty work for you. 40 years
experience with the best OF
equipment.
VALLEY SEWER COMPANY
Phone 249 Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18

LOST-Ration books No. & be-
longing to Frank E., Mary Fran
els, Frank E. Jr., Ernest M,
Richard E., Lorena K. Brewer.
Return to Ration Board. 1-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-18
5-HeIp Wanted

WANTED Woman to care for small
child, days. Apply SIS Euclid or
Phone 436 after pm. 1-2l
Reliable white woman
to care for small children and
do light housework. Salary at
tractive. P. O. Box 1874 Ell Centro
or call at trailer on Barbara
Worth Drive, one block west of
junk yard. 1-19
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Virginia School Rolls
Show 2,595 Daily Gain
z, the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 22.-The
General Assembly next week will be
handed figures showing an average
daily increase of 1885 in school at
tendance in the State for the first
four months-Septembe through
December-of the present school
year.
Accompanying the figures released
Yesterday by the State Department
OF Education will be an analysis of
how the increase may affect the
current teacher pay issue.
The figures for the four months
showed an average daily attend
ance of 466,572, compared with 463,-
977 for the entire school session dur
ing the preceding year.
DR.. Walter S. Newman, assistant
superintendent of public instruction
said cities showed a decline in aver
age daily school attendance whereas
counties had an increase, indicating
that the cities have reached their
saturation point in population and
overf1owed into the counties.
Appropriations for teachers pay
are made on the number of teacher
units which is arrived at by multi
plying the average daily attendance
by the density factor (the number
of pupils per teacher.
The information has been re-
quested of the State Department of
Education by the House of Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Mexican Army Doctor Studies
Alexandra Hospital Methods

Maj Luis de Alba Luna, Mexican
Army Medical Corps, is making an
exhaustive study of the Alexandria
Hospital to assemble information to
be used in setting up a new hospital
in his native city of Mazatlan, in
the state of Sinaloa. .
Maj Alba Luna, who is in the
United States on a mission to study
hospital administration and pediat-
RIGS, spent five months in New York
where he studied the subjects at
Bellevue Hospital.
He asked the Pan-American
Union and the Mexican Embassy to
assist him in finding a hospital
where conditions would most nearly
approximate those in Mazatlan. The
Alexandria Hospital was suggested
because it is complete unit, the
only hospital in city of about the
same size as Mazatlan. Its financial
conditions and the limited staff OF
doctors and nurses are about the
same as will confront Maj. Alba
Luna when he returns to Mazatlan
to establish the hospital there.
He expressed profound gratitude
for the courtesy shown him by the
hospital staff, and said he found
more kindness" in Alexandria than
in New York. ~
Maj. Alba Luna not only spent
considerable time in the hospital ad-
mitting office, administration Office,
laboratory and other. departments,
but made complete studies from ad-
mission to discharge, Of the treat
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Virginia 10 Increase
Ration on ) Brands
OF Rum February |
ABC BookhoIders
Will Be Allowed to
Buy 4 Fifths in Month
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Jan. 22-The ration
on three brands of rum will be fur
ther increased February l, the ABC
Board announced today, enabling
the ration bookholder to buy four
fifths during the month of February.
Each unit will be good for two
flfths, while it will require two units
to purchase a quart or fifth of
whisky as at present, it was stated
A purchaser may buy one fifth
each of four occasions during the
month. Except for these three items
there is no chance in the ration
system.
1t was explained that a large
stock of these three brands, ap-
proximately $4,000 cases, is avail
able and the board has decided to
make it possible for those who de-
sire this type of beverage to get as
much as'it can supply. At the same
time, it was said, every purchase of
rum will relieve to that extent the
pressure on the scarcer whisky
items.
Rum has been selling well under
the double-ration plan adopted
January /. During the two-week
period ending January 13, 4.8OO
cases of rum were sold in State
stores, as compared with only 800
sold during all of November.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Suburban Hospital
Extends Services
Two More Departments
Opened for Patients

The surgical and obstetrical de-
partments of the Bethesda Sub
urban Hospital, including an emer-
gency room, will open to receive
patients Monday, J. Dewey Lutes
superintendent, announced today.
Mr. Lutes said X-ray and path
illogical laboratory facilities have
been completed and services in these
departments are available. He said
routine laboratory tests for obstet-
rical care during the prenatal period
are available without charge to pa
tients who make a S. deposit for
room reservation.
Miss Dorothy E. Glynn, director
of nurses, said general duty posi-
tions are now open in the delivery
room and on the maternity, medical
and surgical pavilions.
Mr.. Lutes said recent gifts to the
hospital include $500 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth T. Sullivan, Kenwood;
$500 from the Kenwood Citizens As
sociation, $500 from the Liberty
Milling Co., Germantown, Md: 5000
for X-ray fund from Mrs Eleanor
Ball Untiedt, $3.50 from the Ladies
Guild of st. Johns Church, $5C
from Joseph B. Weaver, $1OO from
Mrs. r. M Hcdgkins, Waverley San
atorium, and $25 from the Col
Tench Tilghman Chapter. D. A. R
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Montgomery School
Review tuesday
County Panel to Study
system of Chevy Chase

"A panel discussion on the OPERA
tlon OF the Montgomery County
school system will be held at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the Leland Junior
High School, Chevy Chase. under
auspices OF the Parent Teacher As
sociations of 10 county schools.
SUBJECTS will include the growth
and scope of the county school
system, percentage of the tax dollar
spent on education. organization OF
the school board and supervisory
staf1s, courses of study and educa-
tlonal standards.
Edgar B. Young of the Chew
Chase Elementary School PTA will
act as chairman Speakers will in
clude Miss Martha White, prin-
clpal Of the Bradley School; Ches-
ter Mccall, president of the Beth
.esda-Chevy Chase High School
PTA Robert Roth, a senior at the
nigh school; Mrs. Esthelene Nor
gan, principal of Leland Junior
High School; Mrs. Cornelius R. p.
Cochrane, of the Bethesda Ele-
mentary and Leland associations.
and Walter Hess of the Chevy
Chase PTA.
DR.. Edwin W. Broome, county
superintendent of schools. and
members of the County Board of
Education, also have been invited
to participate.
Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey of the Le-
land PTA is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Donald Roberts,
Bradley PTA, and Mrs. Jonathan
c. Hauck, jr., Bethesda Elemen-
tary PTA.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Rural School Control
Decision Expected
Virginia Supreme Court
Verdict Due Tomorrow
By he Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-The issue
OF whether the ultimate control OF
rural schools shall be in the hands
of school boards or boards of super
visors may be decided Monday when
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals is expected to hand down a
decision on the case of the super
visors of Chesterfield County VS.. the
County School Board.
The case originated nearly two
years ago when the County School
Board was preparing the 1942-4a
budget. The budget set the salary
of the superintendent, part to be
paid by the county and the remain
der by the State. When the budget
came before the Board of Super
visors, the countys contribution to
the superintendent salary was Gus
and the treasurer was ordered not to
honor vouchers in excess of the
amount fixed by the Board of Sup
ervisors.
The case was taken to the Circuit
Court and Judge J. Garland Jeffer-
son ruled in favor of the school
board.
The issue developed in the case
Is whether school boards, appointed
by the courts in order to remove
them from politics, shall have con-
troll of school expenditures as we'll
as their administration, or whether
boards of supervisors, elected by the
people and hence political in nature,
shall have ultimate control.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

ment of cases of all types, both
private and INDECENT.
A graduate of the University of
Mexico, he has been in the Army
for the last three years, but his chief
interest is In medical welfare in
which he has had eight years ex-
perience
He said most of Mexico's problems
are result of ignorance and pow
erty. His particular interest is in
alleviating suffering and disease in
children.
He received government grant
for the establishment of infant feed
ing sations, the first of their kind
in Mexico, and succeeded in reduc-
ing the infant death rate during the
summer months from 40 per cent to
about 3 per cent.
The high price of ice, an adequate
supply of which would cost about
half an average family's income per
day, was the chief reason for the
large summer death rate, Maj. Alba
Luna said.
His stations not only prepared
formulas and refrigerated bottles for
mothers to call for at four-hour
periods, but also gave the mothers
instruction in preparing formulas,
and in the Importance of proper
feeding and Of careful handling of
milk. -. -
Before he leaves this part of the
country, he expects to make a study
OF public health services. End will
visit other health departments and
hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Virginia Senate 10 Get
Bill Raising School Aqe

State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
of Alexandria last night said he
would introduce in the Virginia
Senate next week bill raising the
compulsory school attendance age
from Is to 16 years.
Senator Clarke, a member of the
Committee on Public Institutions
and Education, said he is introduc-
ing the measure at the request of
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, super
intendent of public instruction, who
has pointed out that Virginia is
losing its investment in educating
children who leave school before
acquiring even rudimentary edu-
cation"
He explained that by raising the
compulsory school age. students will
be required to attend public schools
until they reach the age when they
may accept employment under the
States child labor laws. He added
that children who quit school at
Is often are not equipped to follow
any of the skilled trades, which
means the State has thrown away
the money spent in educating them
to that age.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Alexandria High School
Sets Graduation Exercises

Graduation exercises for the mid
term class of George Washington
High School in Alexandria will be
held at 8 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium.
Howard Richardson, principal OF
the school, said the class will num-
ber about 60. James Dodge, presi-
dent of the class, will preside at
the exercises. which are to be
planned by students. Diplomas will
be awarded by T. C. Williams,
superintendent of schools, to whom
Mr.. Richardson will present the
class. Arthur King, chairman of
the Board of Education, will present
the awards and prizes.
The senior prom will be Thursday
evening. Baccalaureate exercises
will be held in the school auditorium
Sunday evening, with Rev. Ryland
Dodge, pastor Of Temple Baptist
Church, the speaker.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
CoImur Manor Club Fears
Wholesale Zoninq Arrests

requested to state whether it intends
to make wholesale arrests on similar
violations, "as it should II 1t is sin
cere,' or whether the action was a
political or personal move%
we wish to know the commits
sion's plans," said the letter, 80
that we can take further steps, as
we are going to protect our people
in the two towns against anything
that affects them, petty or other
wise"
The club added that in its opin-
ion, the zoning law was made for
new buildings. 1t said the action
taken by the commission is tech
nical, since 1t was known by many
county officials, including the COM
missioners, that Mayor Torvestad
has had rooms in his home for addi-
tional families.
Mr.. MaiE said last night he has
not yet received the letter.
Shortly after his arrest, Mayor
Torvestad, a Republican, charged he
was being prosecuted by the COM
mission and the Democratic or
sanization of which it is a part"
because of his political beliefs and
his antigsmbling campaign.
He pointed out that hundreds of
residential property owners in the
metropolitan area of the county have
converted their homes into apart
meats to meet high living costs and
mounting taxes and at the same
time help relieve the housing
! hOrtaee.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
New Draft Plan Slow,
Virginia |nductions
Increased Number
Slated for Tests
By the Associated Press,

| oy inc hSSOClAteQ fIeSS.
| RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-Ney
regulations permitting preinductior
physical examinations for all Selec-
tive Service registrants will cut
sharply into inductions in Virginia
next month. Col. Mills F. Neal
State Selective Service director. said
today.
At the same time. Col. Neal said
the State will examine a greatly
increased number Of men for future
induction.
The stepped-up program of ex-
aminations, he said. will be under
taken to permit the building of d
big backlog of physically fit men
who will be subject to call in future
months.
Col. Neal said the preinduction
physical examination, ordered early
this month by national officials, al
ready is in operation in Virginia. It
will permit each selectee at least 81
days between the time of the exami-
nation and of his call for induction.
Actual induction of men for the
Navy. according to the new plan,
will begin February 8, with Army
inductions beginning February %.
Col. Neal pointed out that the
new program will not interfere in
any way with induction schedules
for January.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Blood Donor Unit
To Visit Bethesda

The Mobile Blood Donor Unit will
make its next visit to Bethesda Feb
ruary 10, when it will be at the
Christ Lutheran Church from 9 am
to 1:45 pm. Two hundred appoint
ments for donations are needed.
The visit will be made under the
sponsorship of the Bethesda branch
of the Red Cross of which Mrs. Lin
ton H. Smith is the new chairman
Reservations may be made by call
ing her at Oliver SAT; Mrs. Charles
Carr, vice chairman. Oliver 0708, or
the branch headquarters, Wisconsin
1923.
AS usual the Canteen Corps of
the branch will conduct a nursery
for the care of young children.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
Virginia Assigns
Nearby Members
Committee Activities
Listed by Assembly

Members of the Virginia General
Assembly from nearby counties have
been assigned to the following SEN
ate and House committees:
In the Senate, Andrew w. Clarke
representing Alexandria and Fair
fax and Prince William Counties
has been assigned to the Commit
tees on Courts of Justice, Public In
stltutlons and Education, Insurance
and Banking and Fish and Game
Senator William D. Medley OF
Arlington County is a member OF
the Courts of Justice, General Laws
County, City and Town Organiza-
tlons and the Nominations Com.
mittees:
In the House of Delegates, j
Maynard Magruder, new member OF
the House from Arlington County
has been assigned to the Commit
tees on Asylums and Prisons, In
surance and Banking and House
Expenses.
w. Selden Washington, new men,
ber of the House from Alexandria
drew assignments to the Commit
tees on Executive Expenditures
Counties. Cities and Towns and
Currency and Commerce.
Robert J. McCandlish, member
from Fairfax County, is a member
of the Committees on Courts OF
Justice. Finance, Enrolled Bills ano
Federal Relations and Resolutions
Maj. Charles r. Fenwick of Arl-
ington, who was granted a leave ot
absence by the House, retains his
membership on the Committees or
Courts of Justice, Militia and Po-
lice, Federal Relations and Resolu-
tions, Insurance and Banking, Rules
and Interstate Cooperation.