davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Guess Award Called Void
tContInued from Page D

Continued from Page n istrator of the estate of my party who has died,' the memorandum states The death of party would not end the possibility of the funds use for the intended purpose, ae- oording to the decision,
 lt is pointed out the agreement did not contain any limitation as to the period during which the fund should remain in force, If the parties or their representatives did not decide by majority vote, to use it or dispose of it
 "Our decisions have fixed 2i years as the longest permissible period during which trust tof aeepmula- ton may continue, where It's dura- ton is not measured by Q life or lives in being the memorandum states,
 In that regard the court con- eludes, "unless by a majority vote Of the surviving party to the agree- ment and the legal representatives of the estates of the deceased parties the fund be used or distrlb- l Iuted In accordance with the terms Of the agreement, 1t must be held for a period of 2l years from the time the first contributions were made"
 The court points out the fund may bc used or distributed before the expiration of that time by vote of the survivor and the repre- Sontaityes of the deceased parties or else the agreement may continue for l7 years,
 The high court states further that the agreement did not contemplate that on the death of Albert GaeSs the representative of his estate would succeed him as trustee of the fund, It states that trust fund never falls for want of trustee and that the probate court has the power to appoint someone to III the vacancy caused by his death,
 Unanimous Ruling
 The justices ruled unanimously that there was error in the superior court decision, made in April, lo44, The high court set aside the judg- ment and remanded the case with direction to render judgment for the defendants,
 Attorneys w. w, Gager and AL bert W, Hummel represent the de- lendants, Attorneys T F, Conway J, Warren upson, and Lawrence L. Lewis, appeared for the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Japanese planes seriously damaged converted American aircraft eaf' rier of Okinawa todayD
 tRadio Tokyo said American eas- ualties on OkinaWa tolaled ba,500 killed, wounded and missing ana claimed b6s American tanks had been destroyed,
 The D8th Division paved the way for the conquest 0l HonabafN Wllh an ROO yard advance down the southeastern slopes ot Ganloal Hlll Into the bomb and shell5shallered port Monday Infantry killed 900 of the enemy in elosesauaftef hahl' Ing
 Col Michael CMlke Halloran's aaist Regiment ran interference Tor the main column by capturing hlRh ground overlooking fanaDafn U dhs stf0yed OF sealed more than 100 caves, knocked 0nt slK enemy tanks In an afmared clash and swept on Into the city
 Then at a0 ai m Tuesday lhe Second Battalion 0l the seventh Dls visions lBilh Regiment allaekad ID darkness and . driving rAln under a0mmand af H Col Delbefl b Hlnrk Di Astoria Drni winner pl lhn Distinguished herylee pr0sA Qn Allp and former star llneman lof lh9 University oi oregon ana ehlaAea haafs,
 'lhp Wa0ps pgneesnd llr01ph . Barl0g corridor between lhe fasl l0aAl seasall alld hleh ridges baloY GanlGal nm 'fha karnnd ballallqll puahnd completely ihr0neh f0na' barn aDa 0n Co me tollhnlsll elafg | ly followed bl faN0ld ballall0n
 kpag hhlmll
 1ba 'fblld hallallph of lhe lhilil iieRimanl sah hallllnn lgAhfd lilf village 0i hhlmll bnp Yafda sglllll 0i f0naDalu l'hn lbln adYanerf s0n hlph ground GYefl1pklDR llit p0aflal town Oi liafaahlku and lhf Inland lOah Of itlol
 MHl 0i lhr jaaanpAH KafilAVi hud lHlipd pul ui YVnlbail Dsi0i' llm AsalNli DFHan llid lln lnfahFli arlp DlHfepA rbwnY 70 llif illS gb .mall uilna ilip
 'lns rnpmB Dnallf lsllied liDD l lnp iUlilal lnpafl m lllp aasluil Al HlApn pftialdHy 'lUr jApalpee bp' gan psppellnR lhe n0flbefn eul' IAhlHA ff YoDabanl With Apotadl' afllIlert Arr from gun position a0lith 0f conlsal itlil and lll hlai ground m Inc ehiHsn p@llfnlia
 fn the center 0f the line ihl HfAl Marine division fepuAsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

tain 1t
 In all the states of Europe we are anxious to create a situation where there may be free and dem0- cratic elections where they can choose their own government Be- Yin said
 We pledge ourselves in our for egn policy never to use these small states to play off against the big states and so get an advantage,
 At Blaekpool, the Labor Party was putting into words its differ enees with tNe Conservative Party majority on British foreign policy, which, however Is expected to be a minor issue in the campaign com pared With domestic questions,
 Clement R, Atuee, deputy prime minister in the coalition govern ment and party leader, said Brit ish labor wanted world organ iaatlon with the will and power tc prevent aggression
 Confident In Farley
 He expressed confidence that the World Security Conference at San Francisco would get results and urged harmony with the United States and Russia,
 "I ask my colleagues not to raise needless suspicion He said
 Turning to the Polish question, he said
 T do not imagine that all the virtues are with Lubln and all the vices are With the London Poles, o, vice versa , It Is a very terrible problem and l earnestly hope thu an agreement will yet become to or the basis of the Yolta agreement V
 Attlee drew cheers with a prom ise to prevent Germany and Japar from ever again trying to destroy civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23


 NAameln refused lo talk at the hl0n lrlHl because nl the Germans hVl noN Dc has lnlQrmad ns hn VII reveal rfeBlAlng, ihe mlns lhlfN Ap4kfsWAn Hld
 lin lANfHlrd lhAl prlaln now has Q alali 0t lR arrpanif iArpe d0ol08 Nofklne 70 shllls iH0 AW@s und two NNA
 The aged malahal ia Ylslied each mplnllR and fYrnnR Ab . daplpr To gets 2 llille Warr iQHd lhAn lhn nrHHrr a0l fal0flrs daiy 0t ihe Alela8f halflan Hrly lA Keep hlm W HaNd fiAl ipr llWl '
 prllln} hfHlih h lllNN WNQd Dlt hi mrW9ib N }rlY Dad Nlnhrr ll0W dflfn nl old aHr ln 0nn ie luilf hllr
 llp Wada . lll and iak,f aA houlb RHit dallf 70 llf pl0llds A llp HlHH full MnnlINuRp lip V allowed Do flflialf fAtW lR0 laYbalt piF iipfhl AaaHmb nflalh Who VI .a Q llDgn allfti Q leinlilfd tQ llbt Niih hiW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Disagreement DcIoys TrioI
nNllnAlA Ilnn plgl D

m HIINNII lIHl FaHf ' lIN AllAs Natp nH Alilial5 iiA. lHH H AiH Hlll l#t ~ p4HI l WHhH lHHJNai sila l F98 llHmN M ltNIHlH H#lleH HH' HHt HHfIHI all pl Hglf ia iiHAa HHliN tHH HHlN tHt ufN 70 iiHhinal llai ii4lNi4ill iHH4HN iHHiu faaluH bHll lt# htf fN HlW ihu4 iilHHtltN iilh Hiiff sHA Gilal nlp nsSls
 ~ AHtfil VI eilg3 Nilg it Afl ~ aH8lHiitta AHb ilf Dsffsli N si liiAtt fliaH Ail sHls ilisi iies 9li nRNf teet tg daigl Nalilg is is' tifi ta is iffe cod pHflsifg oiiss ll4 aiaMa hssint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Plans For School Lag

(Contnued from Page n
 ping a local sehol would be eon- sidfrablY decreased,
 State authorities are opposed to permanent trade school for Wa telbufy or any other community being established in buildings that are not new This opposition stems from the establishment or other seh0s ln communities throughout the state in such bnllds ings and the subsequent refusal 0I the communities l0 construct new buildings al . later date For example, it ls said, lhe state school Rt Norwich Is located and has been for many years ln Q loEmef U0lleyHoar barn II Is lhe cons lenlinn Of state authorities, sources declare, that Ihe vocational schools are treated as N0fphanA' Wllhln Che educational nfld 0l HOnneollH olt and n6epqndshAndN sites Afe deemed sHilifleHl for lhelr l0nall0n by many Fms wish 70 dlapel ms Aillludnl | Wa6 bnll
 Waterbury has slD000 ln hnlRr sued bonds Rnlh0nbfd lur dnllAYs nR rQst % constructing ' new blllilnR lpf q lrnde hph0l hllhl The flAin has voted lhp sum ni blOll0Q tor rglllpplnp And lhnlnp iainlnR slfh . sph0al undef lnf siaiH plah WnnHlnhlilY Nnnla fNnHIWfi llln bhllelnR And pay l9i | lANll0ual affYlrta hhd lha state Nlll fqulp and mAlllaln DC bnllGH l Mg Hnd paY DO adMlnlfilAllYe f0hs NHudlhR lfafhlhR pfls9nhhl ! fBlallfH
 About 70 ner foHi 0i lhf fauipl mem v lhr lHpl hFIr lh Nhrh hpflnR been Dufhasea 70 lvtt \ Nhna ilf ffnirl YHh nlsl gprhed ] ilie lpnalulnR 4b' pff fehl lf its ! f0nallipnd fqHlpmfni ' laf all l hnfn afepfa hllllablf iaf llhlhlnF ! nUllp3Eft
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23


 A spokesman at General Doug" las MaeArthurs headquarters today made the rather surprising Rdmlsr sion that most of the Japanese forces on TaFakan Island, ofi hor' neo, were intact although Auslra' Han and Dutch forces several days ago were said to have virtually cons pleted the conquest of the island
 The spokesman said lhe Japanese although driven Inland by the Allied landings, had completely organized thelr positions ln the hills Anstra' Ian troops yeer going ahead ealH uously With efforts l0 clean uD the defenders,
 Form0sa, target Of weeks steady raldlng by Amerlean planes, Agaln was hammered by Medium h0mherS which struck af communications and mpnlllons plants over . vide aFea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
MOOSE TO INITIATE
 CANDIDATES TONIGHT

A class of 20 candidates win be initiated this evening by the Wa. lerbury Lodge oi Moose The local lodges own degree team which has appeared In various sections Of the state m recent months will afIlelate tonight Fol0NNg Ihe initiation 0l . class of ab candidates social session will be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS

uDIldlDr InspeiiDl jDbD Il u4iii1l be lssliad psfmlls lD ibp iHllgA llH vii ayIia
 lDuls llHgnlg, lDI NllagI sllf,ii s1alilsD lg ssslllDs lAD Dsalgvtiis, slDyg
 nfsl1f N llalLgl gy UyidaD Slgfgl, ispsiiy ails, flif, tvvD,
 IHaglpb p ffsBL Ityh UlHh' laHa atFnws. aaalilsn is assilinE slas peffh, sibg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Hand- d-To-Hand Fight
 Costly To Japanese
Continued from Page p

Japanese eounter-attaok northwest of Shui early yesterday Eighty enemy troops were killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

china Is speeding un coal pfos duollon 10 alleviate . shortage n ohunaklnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

are ' pretty good elllfen befausn Anu RaYA daDaied g0uf blood, hoDshl esila hgnd And worked Al ' Wap Job On lha 9lhfr haha me waf may have alfeadg deAii g9u I(s lnost lplllbln blp0 loss Df a l0yed one hlndF aOnf ntipbbalLg0d Yogll linl Nhrn hpalihfpAk brlini sgihenhna ! rnllalils
 taW ynn afe sshed i0 bug mulp ahl blREff rAlih buily illpl pApr lpfDlp thn bpli Hf lgl1 iD have A iilp1 frtllngi fViif l0nd pul(iibspg ln lip. slA plppiDuh lDhHs helped iD destroy lillep and Nuttellnl IHnan is nest nn sOllr llI ii0isllhR lhe klafa and hiflpes oyer Tokyo VII take Y6ur mighty heip 70 bond bUslna k0W@aAll i1sfihef
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

l VIE NAf Hrfat hRhi4 Ing rGAhifY without bf0s ken fllifHl naAih and
 dee9latl0h | n h q bifffiH and nlnAht Ll Rnd h4 Y our inf p9i0A ls Hh hlahe'st .n
 bfAlf You
 aaA laaAa44asE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
To the People of ihIs Community

The 7lh War Loan campaign is q good llInn lni Auu ll take Al4pk nf Ynur war aliuAll0n
 On ihe bflghler slda Pou I've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Frances ilye.seaf.pian fer the motor caf indbify vill begln on | July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

CblhualsIH Hf slfO popLlallld l0 101 hak learned lt hal b,isD li' iisffHifs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Stiff Fight
 Neor MoIuko

tcontlnued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Petoin TrioI Set For June

,eoHtibuft from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

(contInued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Three Jurors .0K'd Today

Continued from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Conference
 TempoUpped

tcontinued from Page n
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
At Anniversary I in1e
For the Men
In
Service
Give Humorous Books
-. and make this year happy time
for those men who will still be in
uniform.

al tod thing atror
beautiful
possible would like is o of
Hosiery
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Miss Kosowski
WEEDS Army
Man Here

Wearing a bridal gown Of white
taffeta, with fingertip-length veil.
and carrying white roses, Miss Ade-
line KoSowski, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. KosowSki, 951 Maple street,
exchanged nuptial VOWS with Ed
ward S. Wroblewski, u. 8. army, at
9 am. Wednesday, october II, in
Mt. Carmel church after the Rev.
l.. A. Krych. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wro-
biewski, 1891 Eureka.
The bridegroom's sister, Cecilia
WroblewSki, was attired in an old
fashioned gown of light pink net
and carried violet gladioli
Edward Kuratkowski acted as
best man.
A wedding breakfast was served
to 80 guests at the home of the
brides parents where the reception
was also held.
The bride attended Roosevelt
high school. Her husband attended
Mt. Carmel school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
NuptiaLs On
Saturday For
Miss GrunWdld

In a double ring candlelight serv-
ice in Trinity Lutheran church,
Monroe, Saturday, October 20, at
pm, Miss Marie Louise Grun-
valid, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
OSman Oil, 731 Plum street, be-
came the bride of Robert w. Mar
tin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin, Monroe.
A white brocaded satin gown with
a net skirt and fingertip veil was
worn by the bride. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of white roses and
wore strand of pearls. gift Of the
bridegroom.
Her maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Grunwald, her sister, wore blue
net gown and carried yellow roses.
Two of the three bridesmaids, Mrs.
Charles Ester, sister of the bride.
and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Monroe,
cousin of the bridegroom. wore pink
net gowns, while the third brides
maid, Miss Betty King. InkSter,
was attired in blue net. All carried
bouquets of pink roses.
The best man was Tech. Corp.
Edward Curtis of Monroe. Other at
tcndantS were Arthur Grunwald,
brother of the bride; 1t. Charles
T. Ester, and Ensign Carl Wilson,
Vermont.
The brides mother chose brown
crepe dress, green accessories and
a corsage of red roses while the
bridegroom'S mother wore a green
crepe gown, brown accessories and
Similar corSage.
A group of 200 guests attended
the reception at the home of the
bridegroom following the ceremony.
After a honeymoon spent motor
ing in northern Michigan the cou-
pie will return to Monroe until the
bridegroom resumes his studies at
the University of Ohio pharmacists
school. He was recently discharged
from the navy after more than two
years service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Evans. 40. Wyandotte, and
Mary Sabo, 43, wyandotte.
Henry p. Kramer. "a, wyandotte,
and Virginia j. Fair, Is, Wyandotte.
Leo NJ. O.Brien. 20, Wyandotte,
and Anne NJ. vitale, %, wyandotte.
Francis B. Kenny. "a. Wyandotte
and Marion L. Brancheau, 20, Wy
andoste.
Samuel S. Johnson. %. Wyan-
dotte. and Marjorie l. Perkins, 10,
Wyandotte.
James F. Edwards, 10. Wyandotte
and Julia G. KieronSki, 10, Wyan-
dotte.
Raymond j. Shimko. 81, Pittston
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Organizations
Junior Choral
Elects Officers

Vera HammerSly was elected
president of the Junior Choral So
ciety Wednesday night at Roosevelt
high school. Other officers elected
are:
Betty Mcclellan, ice-president;
Virginia Brush. secretary; Velma
Moore, treasurer; Doris LANCE, pub
licity chairman; Lois Sclafani, Jean
Scesney, Sylvia Holley, music COM
mittee; Eleanore Marunick. men,
bership chairman; Jessie Hender-
son, librarian. Eleanore Bennink
is the director.
Junior Choral membership will
close for the fall season October 81.
Continued on Page 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
v.FW. Celebrates 18th Anniversary

Post 1885, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars auxiliary observed it's l4th
anniversary Sunday at 8 pm.
dinner at the hall on Elm street.
Mayor and Mrs. Benin were
present and extended official greet
ingS. Nine past presidents and six
past commanders were also in at
tendance. The past presidents were
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Pennsylvania, and Lillian G. Los,
SO. Wyandotte.
Leo z. Stevenson, Jr., 81, Hazel
Park. and Doris H. Manore, 10, Wy
andotte.
Samuel P. Billhelmer, 30. Wyan-
dotte, and Nancy j. Halshoy, 10,
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

If you have just 2 or 3 slices OF
bacon, try adding them to crisp
shredded cabbage for novel salad
suggests Jessie Alice Cline, home
economist. Cook the bacon slowly
until crisp; drain and crumble it.
Ado to cabbage, with mayonnaise
and seaSonings to taste. Grated
carrots may also be added. The ba-
can gives the cole slaw a smoky
tang that is delicious.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Mrs. Raymond Morrow and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bartalotta have Just
returned from a weeks stay at
Washington, D. c.. where they Wis
tied Sgt. and Mrs. j. c. Schartz.
Sgt. Schartz, who is a patient at
the TT. Belvoir. Virginia, hospital,
is a brother to Mrs. Morrow and
Mrs. Bartalotta.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Dainty duette. 3 ra-
diant diamonds in
the solitaire. Match
ing 5-diamond we'd
ding band.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

introduced by Mary Grahl, current
president.
After the dinner LOTy's orchestra
played for dancing.
Twelve new members were taken
into the auxiliary at a meeting on
Monday, October %. =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

+ | e G a n ( engraved
pair of m a tched
beauty, with a breath
taking diamond.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Chile extends from near the Ant
actic Circle at Cape Horn to beyond
the Tropic Of Capricorn at the
Peruvian border.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

The Japanese mo" drains were
introduced by the shotgun Yoshi-
mitSu IN the 14th century.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25
Miss Mildred LaCourse to
Wed November 10; Given
Bridal Shower Wednesday

Miss Mildred LaCourse, daughter
of the Lawrence LaCourseS, was
feted at a miscellaneous bridal
shower in Hearts Of Oak Hall, on
Wednesday, october II. Co-hoSt-
eSses were Mrs. Lillian Monk and
Mrs. Herbert Jeffrey.
Miss LaCourse, who was pre-
Sented with many gifts, will be
married November 10 to Ensign
Ronald John Sheppard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan L. Sheppard.
A luncheon was served to the
more than 100 guests who attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

few years has grown into q county
sharply divided between suburban
and rural areas.
The suburban areas, naturally,
have shown more growth and school
needs are more urgent there.
At the same time, under the pres
ent tax system, the rural landowners
must help bear the tax burden
necessary to build school plants for
the suburban area.
While most residents of the
suburban area would be glad to pay
additional taxes for better schools,
under the Virginia system there IS
no way Of levying these taxes.
Mr.. Carper said the place to begin
improving the Fairfax County
schools is in the State Legislature.
He said that during his oficjal con-
nection with county government, so
far as he knows not . single Parent
Teacher Association or other school
group from Fairfax County has ap-
peared before the Legislature.
Mr.. Carper said he believed the
various school groups might do =
real service for betterment Of
schools in the county II they would
study and sponsor tax revistons that
would channel more funds to schools
without injuring the farmefk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Italians Complain
At Food Restrictions

Jan. 2S.-"I1 Duce is irritated by
the internal situation. The people
complain. Restrictions on food are
a matter Of concern. The shadow
of war falls on the country again
He was angry at the Count Of To-
rino, who was boarding soap to
wash his 10000 prostitutes, in whom
one cannot understand his interest
considering the state of his health.
"He ranted about the Importance
of violence. When the vegetable
instincts predominant in a people
only the use of force can save them.
Those who are struck will be CRATE
full because the blow will save. them
from falling into the abyss toward
which their own fear was pushing
them.
Have you ever seen the lamb
become a wolf? The Italian race
is a race Of sheep. Eighteen years
are not enough to change them. It
requires 100 and maybe 100 CEN
turtles" s~-. -....-
Jan. 30.-"The professors and stu
dents of Corizza (Albania) who
have created disorders recently
have been identified. - tele-
graph orders that they be arrested
and deported to some island In the
Tyrrhenian Sea. It Is not 9
big problem, two or three hundred
persons"
(TomorroW: Sumner Welles' Peace
Mission Gets the Brushof.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Charter Night Planned
By Alexandra Jaycees

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce will hold its fifth an
nual charter night, at which officers
will be installed at the River Bend
on Route l at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Charles Pullman, outgoing presi-
dent, said keys will be presented to
members who have rendered par
ticular service to the organization.
J. Randall Cation, prominent at
torney, will be the guest speaker,
and the dinner will be followed by
dancing.
In addition to the wives of Jaycee
members, the organization will en-
terrain the heads of all other civic
clubs in the city and their wives.
German c. Ridgely will be in
stalled as Jaycee president and other
new officers are Mr.. Bussard. first
vice president; Ross Pope, second
vice president; John w. Monroe, jr.,
State director; Richard Stulz, Sec
rotary, and Jack Gary, treasurer.
New directors are Alan He'll, Mr..
Harris and A. L. Stewart, jr., with
Mr.. Pullman as immediate past pres
ident, serving on the board Of Direc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Failure 70 Reappoint
School Member Decried

Fred w. Robinson, Herndon, chair
man Of the Fairfax County School
Board, said today that the failure
Of the School Trustee Electoral
Board to reappoint w. Alvord Sher-
man to the board has caused q grave
loss to those interested In free public
schools In the country.
Describing Mr.. Sherman. who was
replaced on the board by Richard
Stands, an attorney Of Mclean,
as "the best School Board member
I have seen In my 10 years Of School
Board work, Mr.. Robinson said he
exerted . Statewide Is well as local
influence toward better educational
facilities.
Mr.. Robinson said he did not
know Mr.. 6hands. adding that he
hoped the new representative from
Providence district would make .
good board member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
New Penney Store Head
Arrives in Alexandria

Frank Gay, former assistant man
ager Of the ]. c. Penney store In.
Knoxville, Tenn, has arrived lin
Alexandra and will assume his
duties as manager of the store next
week. He succeeds D. c. Book, who
has been manager for 20 years.
The Kiwanis Club viii tender q
testimonial dinner to Mr.. Book ut
Sis pm. tomorrow at the George
Mason. Any Alexandrian who
Rishes to attend Is asked to notify
the dinner chairman, Andrew w.
Clarke.
Mr.. Book. who has taken an active
part in the city's civic organizations,
has ct one time headed almost every
board In the city or served as Q
director.
He and Mrs. Book plan to remain
In Alexandria and Mr.. Book intends
to continue his interest In the cityS
civic and charitable groups.