davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Nixon Is For Nuclear Tests

Nixon Is For Nuclear Tests
 LOS ANGELES tR Richard Nixon, former Vice President, said yesterday most Americans would prefer not to have such atomic tests as those the United States is conducting in the Pacific, but:
 T completely support the Pres ident of the United States in making these tests. We have to keep our military superiority or the peace will be fractured"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

The greatest labor saving device of today is tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Ciunt Lean Western Corn
Fed beef is meof from cottIe that yield
more lean meat in proportion TO fat.
Selected for qUality, Giant Leon Western
corn-Fed Beef is scientifically aged =.
tender and fIuvorfUI and PRICED TO SAVE
YOU MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
,mark, 80 words. Time limit,
IS minutes.

Rules of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
ton Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of . word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Answer To LOuNGED

answer 70 LOUNNED
leud. lend: lounge ioge. lonEe, lode
lung. ogle, olden, undo, .nodule. node
noel, nude, nudge. geld. glen. glue
golden. gone. gulden. doge. dole. done
dong, dung, dune, duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Puppets
Mark Meet

The home life and garden
departments of the Woman's
Club of Lyon Village will NEE
at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. c. P. Milne.
After dessert, the group will
60 to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McCrea to see a
puppet show. The evening
bridge group Of the club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Gladys w.
Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

TODAY


Registration at 2 pm.
Andrews Air Force Base for
teen-age classes at the Youth
Center in posture, poise and
personality under the direc-
ton of Margaret Roley.
TOMORROW
Jelleff's presents the fash
ions informally modelled in
the Presidential Dining Room
OF the Mayflower Hotel dur
ing luncheon.
Through Saturday, lone
BoatWright, Alexandria de
Markoff's beauty representa-
tive will be at Julius Garfinc-
KEEL & Co. for individual con-
Sultation.
Hecht's will have informal
modelling in their Embassy
Room featuring the new
spring American Designers
Collection with fashions by
Pauline Trigere, Larry AID
rich, Harvey BERN, George
Carmel. Oleg Cassini, Paul
Parnes. and Herbert Sond-
helm. Tea and petit fours
served from noon to 2 pm.
Third floor of fashions,
Downtown Store. Repeat
shows on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
TUESDAY
Woman's Sodality of Holy
Cross in Kensington, will
have a fashion show at $50
pm. with Miss Harper, Berk-
Lee Children's fashions star
ring. Congressional Beauty
Shop coiffures. Katherine
Mizell will do the common
tary for the Spring De-
lights In Fashion" presenta-
ton. Chairman for the event
is Mrs. John Bennington.
Tickets are available at the
church and at the door the
evening of the show.
Jelleff's stages the fashion
show for the Inner Wheel
Club at a luncheon benefit
for the Jelleff's Branch Boys
Club of Washington. Blue
Room Of the Shoreham.
Time: 1890 pm. Theme of
the show will be "Stop-Look,
Curves Ahead"
Everyday except Sunday
and Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown presents the newest
fashions during luncheon in
the Presidential Dining Room.
European and American de-
Signers star.
The Style Shop will pre-
sent the fashion show for
the St. Lees Women's Club
at its annual event at 8 pm.
in the Courthouse Country
Club on Route 1913, Fairfax.
Among the models will be
Mrs. Carol Rode, Mrs. Kathy
Meyer, Miss DECIDE" Davis,
and Miss Mary Ann Hilden-
brand, all st. Lees parish
toner's. Tickets at the door or
by calling Mrs. Roy Godfrey.
Greta Stevens fashions will
be modelled by Patricia
Stevens models at $50 pm.
for the Christopher Ladies of
st. Theresa's Church, 14th
and v streets. Sc. Carlene
McGrath will do the commen-
tary. Vincent g. Vincent hair
styles will also be featured.
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
presents the fashion show
at the Sulgrave Club for
members and guests at 1890
pm.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show at the luncheon of the
Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
WHY GROW OLD?
WHY GROW OLD?
YouConProfit by Reading
Experiences of these Two

since so many Of my readers
are following my 8-Week
Self-Improvement Marathon.
This is the last week for
Marathon officially. but
many thousands of readers
still have a few weeks to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

This is your lost chance to Join
Marathon at this time. II you missed
it and would like to join. send 10
cents and q stomped. self addressed
envelope with your request for the
Marathon booklet to Josephine Low
mon in core OF The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register a. Tribune Syndicate
The actual experience of
someone else is more con-
vincing than all the theo-
rizing in the world. Success
stories always are heart
warming and inspiring. For
this reason, every once in
a while I let you read some
OF my mail. Here are quota
lions from two recent letters.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
Il am so happy that I
Just have to write you right
now. I began your 8-Week
Self-Improvement Marathon
six weeks ago. and I have al
ready lost Is pounds, all I
wanted to lose!
II did not realize what
that overweight was doing
to me. I guess I hadn't
admitted it to myself. I used
to try to get out of going
dancing or swimming (both
OF which my husband likes,
and I do, too) because Of
my figure. I lost interest in
clothes and therefore in my
appearance generally. I was
tired most of the time. I
dreaded meeting new people.
You see, I had always had
a very good figure. Now that
I have regained it, I have
regained my self-confidence,
too. I could 20 on and on"
Could Hardly Walk
Here's another letter:
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
"A while ago I wrote to
you in distress asking for
your help which you gave
me. I must admit that I
struggled with diet at first
when I first began dieting,
but I was so fat that I could
hardly walk. I have lost Is
pounds and walk a lot better,
but I still have rs or 80 more
to lose"
The tone of this readers
letter convinces me that
nothing will stop her now
until she reaches her goal.
I think that this is an
especially good time to print
a couple Of letters like these
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
HOUSING AT THE WORLDS FAIR

HOUSING AT THE WORLDS FAIR
 MT. and Mrs. M.E. Quanrud, former Adak residents who reside in Seattle have hous ing available for visitors to the Seattle Worlds Fair. Their residence is Is minutes from the fair grounds. Accomoda tions include private bath, private entrance, and baby sitting avail- able. Conta ct M.E. Quanrud, 7348 -l2th N.W. Seattle ', Wash. Phone Sunset 4-79C6.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The following streets will. be secured to all vehicle traffic for the duration of the School vacation or until further notice. These roads will be barricaded and have been designated as children's playground areas. No vehicular traffic will be pormi tied on these streets. Occup ants of dependent quarters will uti lize: rear entrances only: :.
 a. All of Fletcher Road from Bering way to Amulet Road. Quarters .)-13 through C-24 inclusive.)
 b. Amulet Road to Bering Way. (From East Side of Post Office to Quarters c-34 in-: clus ive.)
 c. Travis Way from Amulet Road to Ame ulet Road. Quarters E-4l through. E-66 inclusive.) v ;~:.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
'''-.!A HOAX SUN

70 ABOUT UNSOLICITED FOREIGN MAIL '' ~~''.
 Unsolicited communist propa ganda from: the Soviet Union, from Soviet satellites from Cuba and from other places outside the Uni te d States is being sent to per- sons in this country. This propa ganda , attempts to promote the objectives of the Interna tional Communist Movement. It often appears, on the surface, to be innocent and unimportant. ..'~:
 But the comnuni sts regard propaganda as an important and necessary means for subversion of our na tion and the free world. In order to achieve the maximum impact, this propa ga nda often comes to unsuspecting address sees who are not
 associated wi tn or in sympathy wi tn, =, communist objectives.
 This propa ganda is not labeled to re- veal it's origin or content and is not always easy to identify.
 If you have received unsolicited mail from abroad, it may contain such prop- aganda. If you wish, you may mark it refused" and return it to your local :" post office. t
 The privacy of your mail continues to be respected by your Government and by the Postal Service.
 s/J.Edmard Day
 Pos stmaster General ATTENTION ALL OCCUPANTS OF PUBLIC QTRS : AND RENTAL HOUS ING--Recent Depar tment of Defense instructions on administration of Navy Fami ly Housing direct that occup- ants of both public quarters and rental housing will be required to replace bum ed out light bulbs at their own expense. Station Housing instructions have been revi sed to refl ect this chance. Lioht
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
ATTENTION MCDELERS

All Adakians who will be entering the 4th of July Model Meet are requested to fill out an entry blank.
 Entry blanks are available in the SpecC ial Services Office or the Hobby Ship and must be submi tied to the Special. Services Officevby 26 June 1862.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

sTHTIoN SMOKER SATURDAY JUNE 3oth PROMISES THRILLS AND A FINE CARD
 Thanks to the tireless efforts of V Bobby Combs and Bennett, BUl, who have worked diligently to organize and prod- uce it, the Naval Station has fine SMOKER scheduled for Adakians to. enjoy;" IT SIMPSON, Special Services Officer announced Friday. ..>
 The Smoker, wi tn many fine events scheduled should be must" on the list of things to see for Adakians for. Sat- urday, June 3oth. The Smoker is sched- uled for 7:3O PM. and will be held in the Bering Gym. Don't miss it.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

meeting of the Adak Sportsmen Club on Monday, 25 June at 1880. All members are urged to attend as there will be elec1 ion of new officers. Come down and supp ort your candida tes. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
HELP MEN
ADJUSTER TRAINEES

ACCOUNTANTS, jr. and ST. for
public accounting office. Good op-
poLtunity. For appt. eall 296-46O5.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
TAILOR

Man or woman. excellent salary.
air-cond. shop. other tailors en-
ployed. Sat. and Sun, off, perm.
employment. Please call Mr.. LEW
Is, FL. 4-5277 between 10 and 8
Monday through Saturday.
PENSION AND BOND
ING SPECIALISTS needed for
work under welfare and pension
plan Disclosure Act 1862 Amend
ments in Silver Spring. Nd. SAL
ary 81. 345-S1 $3.50. Career. Civil
Service positions. Professional ex-
perience and administration de-
velopment auditing financial man.
agement or bonding Of employee
welfare. health and pension plan,
which are financed through pri-
vate investment or Insurance car
riers required. Send standard
forms 81 or resume to Mrs. Betty
Lynt, US. LABOR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, DC. Call 961-3651.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-05-24
HELP MEN
RARTENnER

CAPABLE Of floor duty. Apply JACK
HUNTS. 1743 Pa. ave. NV. No
| phone calls.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Whea GHSUeTing adUextisemsnts
addressed to Star bozes do NOT
tneloss original references, pho
to1TGphs or other materials Of
personal UalHe. Copies seTre the
Suppose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BAKERY ROUTEMAN

Immediate opening for swing
man, age 81 to 35. Previous
route experience preferred.
5-day week. all fringe bene-
fits. Neat, sober men only
considered. Apply In person.
OTTENBERG BAKERS, 1881
Morse st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
HELP MEN

ENGINEER, 3rd class for newly
constructed bldes. in Bethesda.
Sober. reliable, refs REQ. Excel.
situation for high calioer man.
Call Mr.. SHER IN. $1,000.
ENGR., technical services director,
exper. film and taper printed rolls,
sheets and bags S----- Salary open
EE.. project overseas. engrg. sur
vey, subsistence, no fee, Sl5,5Q0.
ME-. air eond.-heating, Norfolk.
ASST EN6R. to E.E., overseas,
subsistence. nf. - S12,OO0
CHEM. PROCESS ENGR.. overseas,
survey. n1. open
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 639 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star., 1962-05-24
PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ExPERTLY DONE
Co 6-QSTs


EXrERTLY DONE
co. 5-957S
CLOCK AND WATCH repairinR-
Antique. mod. and electries. 400
day. clocks our specially, 14-karat
gold charms and bracelets. Reas.
prices. Small letters. By APPOINT
mept. IA. $3.50.
EYE GLASS DIsC0UNTs-Lens,
temple. frame. from 81. Reading
glasses, low as sSc. NEW YORK
JEWELRY CO.. 7l9 7th st, NV.
FORMS 81, RESUMES prepared or
revised By professional writer.
Daily, Sunday, 81. JU. S-169S. .
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Military funeral arranged. Retired
military personnel and veterans,
en wars are entitled burial. al
funeral cost. Specification easkst
RIRALDI FUNERAL HOME
7400 Georgla Ave. NV. RA. 3-74l1
JOB AS CONGRESSIONAL sECY.
ploye. Sl00 VIZ. IA. 5-7056.
NURSE In1s,5, - WIN - give i've. e complete
semi-invalid or bedridden patient.
Very reasonable rates. Call 534-
1856.
ROOM AND BOARD fJr lady in
lovely LIST floor room. Plus planned
reereational program. Call WA.
4-9S26.
sELF-HYPNOSIs = Instantaneous
method taught By trained consult
ant. Individual instr. 10. 2-2746.
UNIQUE PERsONALIZED introduc-
ton service for unmarried adults.
al religions. RE. 7-3504. Mon
day through Friday, 1T pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
MACHTNTST
Maintenance Mechanic

man. 35 to so yrs. old, for
real estate office handling various
properties. Must have KNOWLEDGE
and capable Of repairs on plumo-
ing. heating and electrical work.
Must have own Transportation.
Good salary and car expense Gail
Mr.. ROBEY between Q and hi
only. EX. 3-2494.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Joseph DUDE, "A.
Foreman With
Sanitary Bourd

Joseph Ernest DUDE, A, a
supervisory foreman with the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, died Thursday of
a heart attack at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. DUDE had been with the
commission for Is years. He
was in the Army for seven years
before that. serving in the Euro
pean theater as a staff sergeant.
Originally from Exeter, N. H.,
Mr.. DUDE lived at 9719 Fifty
third avenue, College Park, Md.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of the Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church in Ber-
wyn, Md.
Mr.. DUDE leaves his wife,
Louise, and a son, Jerry, of the
home address; his mother, Mrs.
Anna DUDE, and two brothers,
Bert and Tony, of Exeter, and
three sisters, Yvonne, Rita and
Irene.
Prayers will be said at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md, fol-
lowed by a $50 am. requiem
mass at Holy Redeemer Church.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Gen. Groyson, Pioneer
In SeIective Service

JACKSON, Miss, April Z
(AP). - Retired Brig. Gen
Thomas j. Grayson. one of the
pioneers of the Nations selec-
tive service system, died at his
home here last night. He was
"a.
Gen. Grayson, under dual
appoint TN ent of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Gov
Paul johnson, served as the
first director of the Mississippi
selective service shortly before
World War II.
During that time he designed
the States draft program after
which the national system was
later patterned.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for today. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
George J. Anomoteros, u,
Insurance Man, Ex-Morine

George j. Anamateros, q, an
insurance salesman and former
Marine sergeant, died Friday
at the Washington Sanitarium
of a brain hemorrhage.
He was discharged from the
Marines in 1860 after seven
years of service.
Mr.. Anamateros, a native of
Washington and a graduate
of Coolidge High School, was
a salesman with the Home
Beneficial Life Insurance Co.
He lived at SIS Kennedy
street NV. with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anamate-
ros; a sister, Miss Sophie Ana
materos, and a brother, Mi
chael.
He also leaves seven other
brothers and sisters, Harry of
$40 Beacon road, Silver Spring;
Nicholas of Modesto. Calf;
Mrs. George Louis of 81 Cabin
road, Triangle, Va; Mrs. Mich
olaS Nicholson of 11017 Turkey
Branch avenue, Wheaton; Mrs.
Mary Sipes of Modesto; Mrs.
Irene Barronet of San Diego,
Calf, and Mrs. Anna Cheaka-
los of Miami, Fla.
Prayers will be said at / PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
James King,
Mail Carrier

James A. King, 40, a Fair
fax County mail carrier, died
Friday of cancer at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health. He
had been i'll for almost two
years.
A native of the District, Mr..
King was graduate of Be-
theSda- Chevy Chase High
School. After his graduation,
he joined his father as a
Secret Service investigator in
West Virginia. He remained
with the Secret Service for
three years. leaving to accept
a job in st. Petersburg, Fla,
investigating occupational Ii
cenSeS.
Mr.. King returned to the
Washington area in 1858 and
became a mail carrier in Fair
fax County. He lived at 1916
Taylor street, Chevy Chase. Md.
He leaves his wife. Elva; a
son, Patrick, and his mother,
Mrs. Raymond King, all of the
home address. Also surviving
are three brothers, Raymond j.,
of Annandale, Va; Richard H.,
of Honolulu, and Robert E.,
of 306 Irvington street Sc.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at Blessed Sacrament
Church, Chevy Chase circle
NV. Burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

head of the personnel division
after its organization as a
separate agency in 1913.
DR.. Hart left State service in
1858.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday at the
Second Baptist Church in Rich
mond. Burial will be in Holly
wood Cemetery.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Joseph H. Harrison of Fairfax
and Mrs. James P. Cox, jr., OF
Norfolk; a son, Harris Hart II
of Tazewell, and seven grand
children. His wife died in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Marjorie Rank Dies,
Christions, Jews Aide

Mich, she was educated in
public schools and Hope Col
lege, there. She was graduated
from Hope in 1922.
She spent several years
teaching English and history.
Later, with the YWCA, she
worked in Newark, NJ. and
Toledo. Ohio, advancing to the
post of general YWCA secre-
tary in Evansville, Ind.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Emil Heyman of Detroit, and
a brother, D. v. Rank of Mil
waukee.
A memorial service will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow at National
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
DrathH

sNGLETARY. FLORENCE. On Thurs
a fss APr F 3 isS2 St N tFefdRfHYs
f6ellIS'yed mother Of Eddie, Henry and
survived by five, grandchildren.
twelve great-grandchildren, one sis
ter, other relatives and friends.
After $3.50 pm. Saturday. April o,
nerai Home,. 81 x St. 0 n.T.i where
services will be held on Sunday,
April apr g at PIT; BIT G SdIs oS services Tss
s ss: HD 4. NJ H. E. chureh. sumg!.sf,
SMITH. MARY C. On Saturday, April
Ip 1897, at l1 sSs,T 4Sth sh place eevs Sc
sons, Carter, Earl, Clyde and Thorn
ton Smith. l daughter. Mrs. Verbena
Johnson, 8 grandchildren, ! great
daughters-in-law..1 son-in-law, other
relatives and friends. From 8 to
10p.m;, Monday, April 0, friends may
call At Henry s; washington Wash and
ne. Funeral Tuesday, April 10, at
pm. at Little Zion Baptist Church,
Greenyille, Virginia. Interment:
Church cemetery. 9
SKINNER, EVA WILBUR. On Friday,
April 8, 1862, MRS. EVA WILBUR
SKINNER of 62S Yarmouth. I'd,
Towson,, Nd; beloved wife of the
MRS frank NJ S aaheTl Of Hsatt 81
vile, Md. Services at the William J.
Tickner g. Sons Funeral Home: North
and Pa. aves., Baltimore, Nd, on
M MSg ss APr be O. above tD1era Fr ba%
between 2 and ; pm. and and 0
terry. In lieu Of flowers, expressions
drm sympathy ~ may be MADE r. ns in the
Branch Church Memorial Fund.
sTSo ONE MARGARET Ss5 M G. On Friday.
sToNER, beloved wife Of Daniel B.
Stoner. Funeral services at II am.
Tuesday. April 10. at the Suffer-
Rouzer Funeral Home, 3O5 North
Potomac ST.. Hagerstown. Nd. 9
SUGAR. HAROLD. On Friday. April
8. 1862. HAROLD SUGAR Of 5032
beloved SON of the late. Jacob and
Hattie, Sugar. father of Mr.. Bert
Mr.. Stephen, Elliott Sugar and Mr..
ington, b. C.. and devoted brother
Of Mr.. Leon Sugar and Mrs. Stella
Flax of Baltimore. Nd and Mrs.
Rita Hirshhorn Of Coral Gables. Fla.
aEua lSo 70 survived py one grand
Funeral Home, 21OO-02 Eutaw place,
Baltimore. Md, on Sunday, April
8. at $50 pm. Interment Mickro
kodesh Cemetery, Herring Run, Bal
In mourning at 1922 Benhurst I'd,
Baltimore, Md.
T0MPKINS. ABILENE BARKER. On
Saturday, April Z. 1862, at Vienna,
Va. ABILENE BARKER TOMPKINS
Of Route l. Fairfax. Va. daughter Of
the late John T. and Mary CLANCY
nieces and nephews. Friends may cali
at the Everly Funeral Home, PA
w. Main ST., Fairfax, Va. Traditional
parking in rear where services will
pc held on Monday. April 8, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Miss Marjorie j. Rank, as
sociate director of the WASH
ington region of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews, died Thursday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after a stroke.
Miss Rank. who was so, lived
at 1901 Oregon place NV.
She came to her post with
the conference here in 1855.
Eleven years earlier she. had
become affiliated with the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews as director of its
work in the Alabama region.
Miss Rank was a member of
National Presbyterian Church.
Born in 1902 in Holland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
Dr.. Harris Hart, Virginio's
Education Chief Ia Years

TAzEW WELL, Va, April Z
(AP).-Dr. Harris Hart, Vir-
ginia's last elected State SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
ton and the States first d.
rector of personnel. died today
in Jeffersonville Hospital here
He was IS.
A native of Richmond, he
was educated in the Richmond
public schools and received his
B.A. degree from the Univer-
sity of Richmond. He did grad
uate work at Harvard Univer-
sity and at the University of
Chicago.
From 1905 to 1909 he served
as a high school principal and
as a supervisor of schools in
20 counties of Southwest Vir-
ginia. From 1909 to 1918 he
was superintendent of schools
in Roanoke.
DR.. Hart was chosen State
superintendent of public in
struction in 1917, the last to be
elected by the people before
the office was made appointive
by constitutional change. He
held the post until January /,
1881, longer than any other
person since the establishment
of the present educational sys-
TEN in 1870.
Through the 1930s he was an
officer in a publishing business,
and in 1941 returned to State
service as merit system council
supervisor for the State unem-
ployment compensation COM
mission.
He helped in the organization
of the State personnel system,
first as a deputy to the State
h1,dOat director and later as