davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

While the country's wheat crop
in general is one of the best ever,
the same can not be said of local
crops.
County Agent, o. w. Anderson,
commented: "The wheat crop was
very poor before the rains of the
past few weeks, due to crop dis
ease. Early harvest wheat was low
yield, poor condition. The weather
further damaged the crop, much
of it in the shock"
Some farmers are having their
wheat thrashed wet, then ma
chinery-dried, at considerable ex-
pense, but with satisfactory re-
suits.
Most of the local harvesting is
usually finished by the middle of
July, Mr.. Anderson said, but this
year because Of the heavy rains,
many crops are still to be harvest
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

1IiCIS VIII Oc udllClIlS HlB II -
ly to the Alaskans. Other
nightly features are the
drawing for the gate prize,
and free shows.
At 8 P. NJ. on the opening
night Johnnie Reh will pre-
sent his Clown Band of seven
pieces, with a live monkey to
boot. On the following night, Sat-
urday, Francis ]. McLane will
present Tex Daniels and his Lazy
H Ranch Boys with hillybilly mu-
sic and comedy. At p. M. on
Monday the special attraction will
be Billy Campbell and his boys,
featuring Boogie- Woogie as you
like to hear it.
The wedding of Miss Helen Jean
Fields to Ernest Eugene Helbert
will take place on the carnival
grounds at 8 r. NJ. on Tuesday,
August II. The Rev. James w.
Minter, Chaplain of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association, will
officiate. In case of inclement
weather the ceremony will be per-
formed the next evening. Flowers
and decorations will be furnished
by A. Guide Sons Co., Washington /;
furniture by Malcolm Scates, 7242
Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda and
the bridal gown by the Hecht Com
pany, Silver Spring.
On Wednesday, August l8, the
feature of the evening will be
Frances Parker, beautiful girl
juggler and acrobat, presented by
Johnnie Reh. Also on the program
will be trained dog. Thursday
nights special program of music
and comedy will be given by Joe
Phillips and the Dixie Pals of Sta
ton WIND of Frederick. A
Punch and Judy show will be pre-
scented by Johnnie Reh at 8 p. M.
On Friday. On Saturday, John
Mullane will present MARROW the
Mystic, amazing feats Of magic.
Mondays specia! feature eau
gust 23), will include Mae Hagety
and partner, tap dancing, aero
battles and baton spinning and a
return engagement Of the Clown
Band with the live monkey. APP
pearing for the second engagement
on Tuesday evening will be Billy
Campbell and his boys with more
Of his Red-Hot Music.
Station WIND, Frederick, will
present Joe Phillips and the Dixie
Pals for more real entertainment,
on Wednesday. Happy Johnny and
Continued on Page "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Horton To Return
To OlneY Theatre

Edward Everett Horton will re-
turn to Olney next week in his
fabulous success, "Springtime for
Henry Mr.. Horton closed the
season at 0lney last year with SELL
cut houses, and could have contin-
ued indefinitely had the theatre
been open. Co-producers Richard
Skinner, Redge Allen and Evelyn
Freyman are bringing him back
for a return engagement in order
that disappointed theatre-goers Of
the previous season may have an
other opportunity Of seeing him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
PhOtOstating
Saves The Work
OF Many Clerks

The $4,000 Photostat {Cbntih-
uous Recording machine recently
installed in the Clerks office at
Rockville is one of six in opera
ton in the State, two of which
are in Baltimore a9defour in the
Counties. Clayton X. Watkins,
Clerk of Court, says the machine
was a must" necessitated by lack
of space, the difficulty in securing
efficient typists and work steadily
falling behind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Nearer My God To Thee"

1t has been suggested that all
churches in the county include
the hymn Nearer My God To
Thee" in their services on Sunday.
This is in commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary of the death of
the composer - Sarah Flower
Adams, who died in London at
the age of AZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
ROckcrest Civic Assn.

The Rockcrest Civic Association
held its second organization meet
ing on Tuesday night at the home
of Balfour Lytton with an attend
: Nee of about 100. Another meet
ing was called for Tuesday, Au-
gust II, 8 p. NJ, again at Mr..
Lytton's home when adoption of
the constitution and bylaws and
election of permanent officers will
take place.
New names added to the COM
mittee on bylaws are: Ralph Rose,
Lester Myers, Joseph America, 1t.
Weston, Mr.. Pfeiffer, Morty
Hayes, Joseph Hunt, DIR. Dalton
and Mr.. Welsh of Wade Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
New ID. C. Map

The first up-to-date map of
Washington since prewar days has
just been completed by the Ma
tional Geographic Society. 1t win
be a supplement to the National
Geographic Magazine for Septem-
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Country Dinners

Country Dinners
For an old-time country dinner
go to st. Bartholomew's Church,
Laytonsville, Saturday, August IA.
The fried chicken, home-cured ham
or lamb, not vegetable (including
corn pudding) dinner will be
served from to 8 P. M. Burtons-
vile Grange also offers a fried
chicken dinner on Saturday, 4:30
to 8, preceded by a tournament.
Dancing will follow the Grange
supper. tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

When you get into a crowd
where one fellow is talking louder
than the rest, and most Of the
time, disengage yourself adroitly
and let the rest Of them. listen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Mayor On Radio

Mayor Irving L. McCathren of
Washington Grove, was the guest
of Ernie Tanner on station WGAY
On Wednesday. Mr.. McCathren
gave the history of the origin of
his unique little village, whose gov
eminent is based on that of small
New England township. He ended
the program with an original poem
(which he had written.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
A New Club

Miss Edythe Turner, healthily
Drowned from trip West, is back
at her job as home demonstration
agent. She has just organized her
twenty-ffth Homemaker Club at
Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
of To Michigan

Wilbur N. Baughnlan, Layhill,
who practices law at Olney, is
leaving this week for Camp Mini
wanca, Michigan, where he will
teach a course to high school boys
at camp there. The course is en-
titled, christianity in Public
Life" About 500 boys are at the
American Youth Foundat o n
Camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

There are modern men and
women who cannot read an intelli-
gently written book without get
ing sleepy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

When you get the urge TO re-.
form human nature II might be
well TO reflect that the human race
has been in operation for a long
time and will be- funetioning long
after you are dead and gone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
| THE NEWS
FROM
| Here And There
New Office

New Office
The local Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station has moved from
the Rockville Post Office Building
to the Office of the Mayor and
Council, ITO Commerce Lane,
Rockville. Sergeant Ed Brown,
who is in charge of the office, will
be on hand to take applications
for enlistments daily from 9 to
a1:30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
FROM KANSAS

Mary Beth Loshbaugh, of West
phalia, Kansas. is registered at
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
PICNIC WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW EVENING

The Luther4il Ladies Aid will
hold picnic for their members
families, friends, and members OF
the church on Thursday evening,
May 81 at the Douglas Recreation
Beach Supper will be served about
$3.50 p. m.
Each family is expected to take
items of food for the main dish,
weiners for roasting, dessert OF
salad and their own silver, plates
and cups. The meal will be served
potluck style. Coffee, buns and
butter will be provided.
Persons driving cars with avail
able passenger space are asked to
stop at the church at approximate
ly 500, $50 and 600 p. m. II
sufficient space is not available in
this manner the Sis and 6:15
Douglas buses can be used.
Those having recreation equip
ment are asked to take it.
In case of rain the supper will
be served at the church and in
door entertainment will be provid-
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
NEBRASKA VISITOR

Maurine Carver of Crooks Town,
Nebraska, is a guest at the Hotel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in HONEYMOON
is CApIT0L'S Bill

Matrimony under difficulties is
the sparkling theme of Honey
moon" RKO Radios new romantic
comedy staring Shirley Temple
Franchot Tone and Guy Madison
This feature opens at the Capito
Theatre tonight.
The trouble begins when Madi-
son, soldier stationed in the Cana
Zone, and Miss Temple, his Mime
sofa girl friend, arrange to meet in
Mexico City and get married. Madi-
son has only a three-day pass, anc
when the pair fail to meet as sched-
uled, 10th appeal to Tone, a career
man at the, American consulate.
Tone dutifully endeavors to pac-
ify the youngsters and arranges the
necessary details, but one thing
after another goes wrong with then
plans, and he is constantly being
called upon to pull them out of diff
culties. This interteres with his own
romance with a pretty but jealous
Mexican girl, and matters reach q
hilarious climax when the bobby
soxer bride-to-be decides she wants
to marry Tone instead of Madison
thereby Throwing the harassed diplo-
mat into a nervous breakdown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
THIRTY Lone ARRIVE
BY ALASKA COASTAL

Thirty one passengers arrived in
Juneau and so left from Juneau
with Alaska Coastal flights yester-
lay as follows:
From Skagway II. Graves, v
hitchcock, from Haines: Mrs. Flor
ence Summers and Mrs. V. A. White
from Sitka; Mrs. Walter Paulson
Walter Paulson, c.. w. Robbins, AL
berta Thomas, Eva Ivanhoff, F.
Wendt, F. Hanger, Pat Burns, Cecil
Barns, Bill Jermain, Emil Akagi
Olga Barns, Nancy Danieloff, DON
aid Schmitt, Perry Huff, and John
Showalter.
From Port Althrop. Tom Dyer
Larry Hagen c. A. Martinsen; from
Lake Florence; E. Bassford and Joe
McFallen; from Lake Hasselborg; E
Clark, G. A. Willis and A. Eide.
From Talsequah; E. Campbell, L
Vailencourt and H. Tuomala; from
Ketchikan: B. l.. Dodson and L. A
Heady; from Petersburg: George
Sumption.
From Pelican: M w: Sanle ano
Pauline Johnson; to Excursion In
let: A. P. Adams; to Petersburg: E
Kessinger and William Hixson.
To Sitka: Dora Wagner, Mrs
Jones, Gus Gissteyg, Henry Moy, P
Huff and j. Showalter
To Tulsequah: Wesley Morden,
John MacLean, A. Mackay. L. w
Stephens, F. Durant. M F. Jones
and wife, N. L. Jones, G. Rea, j
Kerr, D. Brown.
To Skagway Irene Williams and
Monca Farley; to Haines. Mrs
IIotcb. To Patterson Bay: Sam Cot
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
PRINCESS LOUISE
DOCKS YESTERDAY
With FIFTY-E!GHI

The Princess Louise tied up in
Juneau shortly after 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon with So passengers
for Juneau and left at 1915 o'clock
last night for Skagway.
From Vancouver passengers were.
Milton Anderson, Iris Arnold Dom
aid Bedford, Mona Bowers, Albert
Carlson, Shirley Davis, Francis Du-
rant, Hannah Fjellman, Prosper
Ganty, Rachel Ganty Charles
Hornsby, John Hurley, Frank Jones
and Roy and Yyonne Jones.
John Kerr, Betty and Kenneth
Kihlman, Harry Kurk, John Lewis,
Monan Lee Lutz, Lillian Mill, Alex
ander MacKay, John A. MacLean,
Anne M. Oldaker, Arthur Morris,
Edna Olson, Leo E. Oldaker, Grace
and Joseph Prueher, George Rea,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
0UILIC0 PARENTS
ARRIVE TO VISIT
SON AND DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quilicu. Of
Los Angeles. Calf, arrived on the
Baranof to spent two or three
months visiting their son John,
and their daughter, Mrs. Marvin
L. Mike" Fenster.
The Quilicos, who are semi-re-
tired, operate the Claremont Ho-
tel in Westwood Village, Los An
geles. They will visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenster during
their stay in Juneau
John Quilico is co-proprietor of
the H and @ Sports Center and
Fenster is a pilot and instructor
for Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
CLOAK, DAGGER
IS THRILLING BILL
AT 10Th CENTURY

Patrons of the 20th Century
Theatre are in for mighty exciting
time for, with its initial offering,
The newly formed United States
Pictures, Inc, has conjured up as
exciting a picture as the magiclike
words, CLOAK And Dagger"
Starring Gary Cooper. featuring
Robert Aida and introducing as Mr..
-ooper's leading lady the famous
european actress. Lilh Palmer, this
super-thriller. released, by Warner
Bros, manages to capture and con-
yey just about all of the mystery,
excitement and romance that a SUI
perior combination OF Thespian tall
ent. graphic camera work and ex-
pert direction can produce In addi-
sion, taking into account the top
notch script, plus the excellent act
ing contributions of a capable sup
porting cast that includes Vladimir
5okcloff, j. Edward Bromberg, Dan
Seymour and others, it's safe to say
that CLOAK and Dagger" should
prove to be thoroughly reward
ing motion picture experience to
all manner of filmgoers
The new drama depicts the con-
flict that UNDERSTANDABLE arises in
the mind OF a mild-tempered, peace
loving individual whose entire life
has been spent in pursuit of know
ledge, when he is suddenly required
to marshal his physical assets and
engage in a fight to the finish with
powerful enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
'BARAN0F in JUNEAU
WITH 10 YESTERDAY;
WITH FORTY

The Baranof locked in Juneau at
6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with
I1o passengers from Seattle and
sailed at o'clock this morning with
40 from here for Seward, Cordova
and Valdez.
From Seattle passengers were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Behrends and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Behrends, l..
r. Carrigan, Mrs. Grace Fisher
Dorothy Ford, Jean Hay, Bobbie
Make. Knut Nystrom, Mr., and
Mrs. S. Quilico, DR.. George Axtell,
Walter Gresham, B, L. Dodson, Ir-
wing Klaus, James Morris and VIII
lain Vol,
For Seward: Miss Addie sharp,
Miss Dolores Elton, Mrs. G. M.
Brosius, Mrs Dorothy Killowick,
Carl Jensen and wife, r. Bagley,
Don Cameron, John Tegard, B. F,
Kane, Carl Hall, Leonard Hopkins,
Sam and Shirley Elstead, Floyd
Rapp. Mrs. Alice Bill and family,
Miss Tonia Dalchok Miss Vivian
Short, Nancy Danieloff, Jack Honon.
Jim Rainwater. Floyd Boys, r. G.
Dell, Joe Akagi, Walter Pierce and
Herb Lawrence.
For Cordova Richard Stevens,
Donald Stevens, Mrs. M Johnson,
0. Barnes, E. j. johnson, Henry
Makaka, Patrick Barnes and Cecil
Barnes.
For Valdez: c.. w. Robbins j. c.
Smith and Arthur Kampkotf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26
SHIRLEY DAVIS IS
HERE FOR SUMNER

Miss Shirley Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, re-
turned on the Princess Louise to
spend the summer months with
her family.
Miss Davis, who is living in
New York City, has been ASSOCIATE
eds with CHS and has been en-
plbyed in television and doing
soble acting. She has also studied
extensively on the cello.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-26

Walter Savikko, Jr., Walter, Gladys
and Joerene Savikko, Corbelia
Schaefer, Emanuel Schaefer, George
Senko and Leon T. Simmons.
Verna Smith, Lena Sorenson,
Maude Spence, Leo Stephens, David
Turner Alexander and Herman
VanderLeest. Dawn Wood, Andrew
Anderson, Agnes Breager. David
Brown, George Cifrulak, William
Glib, Tony Gregorich, Morden
Wesley, Patrick Moran, Elmo Pietial,
John Sirack and William Watt.
The Louise is due to arrive Fri
day morning at o'clock and sails
south one hour later.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Commissioners 10 Get
Draft Board LIST Today

District Draft Director William E.
Leahy said today the list of District
draft board candidates will be sent
to the Commissioners this after
noon
About e5 per cent Of the board
members, Mr.. Leahy said, are vet
Grams of the draft boards of World
War II. The Commissioners are
expected to approve the roster OF
officials at their meeting tomorrow.
1t is expected that about $4,000
men from 18 through Is inclusive
will be registered beginning August
30, but Mr.. Leahy said this will in
ciude number Of registrants whose
residence is elsewhere.
Mr.. Leahy and Frank D. Norton,
head of the District Office of Selec-
tive Service Records, plan to meet
with the directors of the District
Selective Service Association at 8:15
O'Clock tonight at 1901 D street NV.
The association is composed of those
who served on draft boards during
the war.
1t Is expected the number of
boards will be determined at this
meeting. Mr.. Leahy said the num-
ber would be either 10 or Is.
According to present plans all will
be housed In one place, if space can
be obtained. Each board, however,
would be responsible for a separate
section of the city. Mr.. Leahy said
10 paid clerks have been allowed
the boards
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Crippled Woman Dies
Under Wheels Of Bus
While Crossing Street

A crippled woman pencil vendor
was killed last night when she ap-
parently walked in the path of a
moving bus at Eighteenth and K
streets NV
Police said Miss Mary Armstrong
40, colored, LOT H street NV, fell
under the rear wheels of Capital
Transit bus as it turned right on
K street from Eighteenth street.
Paralyzed in the right leg, she was
using crutches.
The driver of the bus, Francis
Hart, 80, of 100 u street NE, was
released in custody of the Capital
Transit Co. for action of the coro-
ner. The street was wet from rain
at the time of the accident.
The victim was pronounced dead
at the scene by an Emergency Hos
pital physician. Acquaintance at
the H street address said Miss Arm
strong had sold pencils at Seventh
and o streets NV. for more than
l3 years.
The death was the 41st traffic
fatality of the year here. At this
time last year there had been A
traffic deaths.
Rudolph A. Payne, "a, Of 4471
Macarthur boulevard NV. was
treated for slight injuries at George
town Hospital after a rolling. driv-
erless car struck him yesterday
afternoon in the 1000 block of Wis
consin avenue NV.
Police said Mr.. Payne was brush
ing out his own car with a whiSk
broom when a parked car, owned by
Milton w. Day, Ala Aspen street
NV. rolled past, striking Mr.. Payne
and his automobile.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
1874 Homes Planned
In Vienna Subdivision

A subdivision of 1894 single-family
dwellings will be erected on the 1854
acre Economies Farm at Vienna, Va.
Originally a development of more
than 800 houses was planned.
The larger subdivision was blocked
when the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors refused to rezone the
tract from rural residential to urban
residential, which would have per-
mitted smaller lot sizes. Neighbor-
ing residents complained that recon-
ing would adversely affect their
home values, cause traffic congestion
and overtax school facilities.
The Tyler Gardens Corp. which
purchased the tract, revised plans
for the subdivision and will erect
houses on half-acre lots, minimum
area permitted in rural residence
zone, it was disclosed by a new plat
of the subdivision on file with the
County Planning Commission.
The new plat for the subdivision
includes tWo-acre tract set aside
as a school site.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Phillips Gallery Paintings
To Be Shown at U. Of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. 4
"A collection of paintings by eight
modern European masters, on ex-
tended loan from the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, Washington, will
60 on exhibition Friday at the Uni
versity of Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts.
The exhibition is arranged ano
directed by Martin B. Hiden, jr.
Warrenton.
Seven of the artists represented
included Pablo Picasso, Andre De-
rain. Georges Rouault, Georges
Braaue, Andre de Segonzac, Juan
Girls and L. Marcoussis. The eighth
is the modern Viennese painter, os-
car Kokoshka.
Henri Bonet, French Ambassador
said he expects to send M. Berard
French minister plenipotentiary, as
his representative to the official
opening of the exhibition, set for
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Two Held for Grand Jury
After Inquests in Shootings

Two persons are being held fol
the grand jury as result OF inquests
at the Morgue yesterday.
Clotiel Cox, 37-year -old colorec
woman Of the 1900 block of v street
NV, is being held in connection
with a fatal shooting Monday in
the Dunbar Hotel, Fifteenth and
U streets NV.
Police said the defendant was
holding a .38-caliber revolver when
taken into custody. The victim
Hattie H. Lavender, "a, colored. was
found lying face down in bedroom
with back and head wounds. The
shooting occurred during an argu-
ment over man, according to
police.
In second shooting Monday
evening, police said zeb Jeffries, 29
colored, self-styled boxer, 1905 Ver-
mont avenue NV, awakened Alvin
Dynamite" Johns, %, colored, OF
no fixed address. Dynamite" came
up fighting and shot Jeffries twice
in the chest, police reported.
Johns, the defendant, was appre-
hended near the scene an hour later
He told police the dead man had
pulled knife on him on a previous
occasion. A knife was found on
JeffrieS' body, police said.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
ForrestaI 10 Visit Canada
For Mutual Defense Talks

Secretary of Defense Forrestal will
visit Canada about August Is to
discuss mutual defense problems
with the Canadian cabinet minis
tiers and senior defense officers.
Announcement Of the visit was
made simultaneously by Canadian
National Defense Minister Brooke
Claxton in Ottawa and the office
of Mr.. Forrestal.
Mr.. Forrestal will be returning the
visit made by Mr.. Claxton to WASH
Iington in January and it is upon
the latter's invitation that he Is
making the trip. Mr.. Claxton said
the visit would be an informal"
one.
Following Mr.. Forrestals visit to
Ottawa, he and Mrs. Claxton will
90 to Ogdensburg, N. Y, where they
will take part in the Ogdensburg
Bicentennial and in ceremonies
commemorating the meeting there
of the late President Roosevelt and
Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie
King August II, 1910, which brought
about the establishment OF the
Canadian United States Permanent
Joint Board of Defense.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
D.. Heads 10 Weigh Duties
OF Alcoholic Clinic Chief

The Commissioners will be all set
to consider candidates for the
So, ,1O0-a-year job of director Of the
Districts alcoholic clinic, when final
job classifications covering the posi-
tino are presented to them tomor-
row
The last red tape was ironed out
yesterday at a conference in the
Office of Commissioner Guy Mason
between Mr.. Mason, Health Officer
George c. Rutland and Victor A.
Howard, secretary OF the Personnel
Board. Mr. Howard will draw up
the final job description of the
dictatorship and present it to the
city heads at their board meeting
tomorrow.
The conferees agreed yesterday
the director is to be responsible to
the District health officer, but not
part of the Mental Hygiene Bureau
of the Health Department. DR.
Rutland earlier had proposed that
the director be included in that
department.
Commissioner Mason said no can
didates have come forward for the
dictatorship as yet.