davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Personal
ManyAttend DessertBnidg
 or Beth El Sisterhood

A capacity crowd was in attend ance at the Dessert bridge given yesterday afternoon by the Beth Fl StSterhOod at the Beth Fl audi torium. Prizes were waarded at each table and the door prize and special prize was also awarded.
 Those present were: Mrs. Bernard Blick, Mrs Merrill Polancer, Mrs. Louis Freedman, Mrs. Myron Fox, Mrs. Jene Keyser, Mrs. Harry Fish CT, Mrs. Samuel Rosensweig, Mrs. Harry Strogatz, Mrs. Samuel Bear, Mrs. Harry Bierenbaum, Mrs. Sil- verman, Mrs. Burton Spirit, Mrs. Abel. Mrs. Dora Grazen, Mrs Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Nathan Fidler, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Isadore Jacobs, Mrs. William Kosersky, Mrs. Louis Greenb1att, Mrs. David Trau- rig, Mrs. Joseph Seymon, Mrs. Abe Rubin, Mrs. Al. Berment, Mrs. Celia Harris, Mrs. Harry Baumel, Mrs. Nat Freedman, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs. A. Fandiller, Mrs. Louis Vein berg, Mrs. Herman Cohen, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Quota Club Holds Election OfOmcersF For Con1ingYear

Birt will be in charge of the pro- gram.
 A report was given last evening on the Christmas Charity Work of the organization and it was made known that nine welfare groups in the city received funds from the club to provide for under privileged girls in the teen age.
 Mrs. Joseph Canning of Water vile street entertained at farewell party at her home recently in hon. or of Mrs. F. Burger. Bridge play ing was enjoyed and the guest o1 honor was presented with a gift. MT and Mrs. Burger will leave soon for a vacation in the South. Those at- tending were: Mrs. John Lynch Mrs. John Brickel, Mrs. B. Feeley, Mrs. F. Burger and Mrs. J. Canning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
(Blind)

Gummy's king winning the trick. Two rounds of diamonds were taken and when the declarer found that suit did not break, he led two rounds of clubs only to find that the extra trick could not be made there.
 Declarer now played a small spade from dummy. East felt that he must unblock this suit for his partner and played the jack. This play gave the declarer his one op- portunity to make the contract. He won with the ace and now leading a spade, forced West to win with the queen.
 West, in desperation, laid down the ace of hearts and exited from his hand with the jack of hearts. South won with the queen and then cashed his high diamond, thereby using some of the bad luck" of the hand to assist him in making the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

The Waterbury Quota club at meeting held last evening at the Hotel Elton elected new slate of officers for the coming year. Miss Lela Cotter was chosen for the of flee of. president for the coming term.
 Other officers include: Mrs. Cath crime Williams, first vice-president, Miss Nancy Fitzgerald, second vice. president, Miss Mary Reilly, third vice-president, Miss Mary Hennes- sey, treasurer, Miss Agnes Fitzpa- trick, corresponding secretary, Miss Julia Tullar, recording secretary, Miss Mary c. Coyle, auditor and the following directors, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, Kath- leen Crowley and Mrs. Anna Alex ander.
 The installation ceremonies will be held at later date. Mrs. Mae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Miss Ann Dzinski Is
 Rendered. Shower

Miss Ann Dzinski of Ridgewood street, who is to be married next week to Edward Lahey was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last evening at the Scovill Girls club by Misses Kitty Kane, Katherine Lahey, Melicent LaRey and Irene Dzinski During the eve ming a varied program of entertain- ment was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Loretta Kelley, Genevieve and Charlotte Moran, Catherine Dunn, Eileen Thayer, Gertrude Coughlin, Mae Green, Marion Palladino, Edith O'Rourke, Elizabeth and Sadie Phalen, Mary Jane Cordett, Anna and Mary Danaher, Kay Dalton, Helen Mccarthy. Lillian and Helen DIModugno, Rita Baldwin, Peggy Driscoll, Helen Lynch, Carolyn Navarro, Helen Phelan, Bertha Fox, Helen Hyland, Alice Kieley, Nei- lie Corcoran, Anna and Kitty Kane. Margaret Kilbride, Betty and Irene Dzinski, Mrs. w. Dzinski, Mrs s. Dzinski, Mrs. Dorothy Jacklin, Mrs. Sue Dzinski, Mary Dzinski all of Torrington; Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Edward Coughlin, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Joy, Mrs. J. Phelan, Mrs. Hannah Squires, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Fox, Mrs. Ed ward Bowling, Mrs. Helen Corrigan, Mrs. Claire Cianciolo, Mrs. Gordon Sperring, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Kiely, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Joseph Dzinski, Mrs. William Dzin- ski, Mrs. Mary Ann Moran, Mrs. Jo- seph Mulhall, Mrs. Joseph Root, Mrs. Harold Brennan.
 Mrs. Thom W. Corby of Prospect street entertained at a bridge at her home last evening. High scores were made by Mrs. Joseph R. Bend Ter, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Miss El- enita Boylan and Miss Mae Maloney and Mrs. Alice Kutzner was award
 ed consolation prize.
 The guests included: Misses Mae Maloney, Elenita Boylan, Viola Slo- yer, Dorothy Maloney, Mrs Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Harry DeVorken, Mrs. Alice Kutzner, Mrs. William Werth- elmer, Mrs. George Lasky, Mrs. Joseph Bendler, and Mrs. Thom l Corby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

The national amateur champion ship, bridge event from which players with 10 or more master points are excluded, is one of the most popular events on the tour nament program.
 At Washington, where the American Contract Bridge League recently held its national tourna- ment, Lieut.. R. A. Cook of An napolis, with Lieut.. c. w. Hum phreys, won the event over a strong field. Their victory was in part, at least, made possible by the way in which Lieutenant Cook (South) played today's hand.
 Short suit openings often will deceive a declarer. It is quite obvious, looking at all four hands, that three no trump can be made easily.
 But with a spade opening and East playing the nine spot to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
St. Joseph's s
 College Notes

Additions to the Saint Joseph Col lege Library have been made possi- ble by recent gift of $1,OOo from Mrs. William B. Macaulay, the form CT Mrs. Genevieve Garvin Brady The new books include works in re- ligion, philosophy, economics, sci- ence, literature and history.
 MT. Harold D. Prentice, of the Aetna Life Insurance Company per- sonnel department spoke on We'd nesday, January 5, to the student body. On applying for position after college, MT. Prentice stressed the importance of personal appear ance, well modulated voice and the right manner of approach. He advised the organization of individ- ual groups to study each ones quali- fications, to study occupations and to study the proper means of ob- taining positions.
 Members of the Fathers Con- mittee for the Student Bazaar held last month were entertained Thurs day, January 6, in the dining room of Mercy hall. The guests included: Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, chairman; and Rev. Cornelius Teulings, cleri- cal members of the group; Charles Scully, Horace Kemp, Ernest Mer- let, James R. Barret, John Mcguire, Henry L. Crosby, John Callahan, Joseph McGrail, James McAuliffe, John J. Fortin, William J. Riley, Dr. John J. Roche, Richard Jeffers, Judge William Harney, Charles B. Wilkinson, Joseph Mahoney, Marcus H. Fleitzer, I. B. Davis, John A. McVeagh, Howard Butler, Joseph H. Brisbais, Charles Dillon, William Fa- gan, Eben Hill, Thomas Hughes, Joseph Horan, Frank Doolan, Nicholas Grille, and William Hig- gins.
 A dance sponsored by the sopho- more class will be given Friday, January 14. The committee in charge of the dance includes: Bet ty Dooley, general chairman; Dor othy Gordan, decorations; Althea King, bids; Gertrude Murphy, re- treatments; Lucille Mcdonald, mu- sic.
 Music will be furnished by Shep Merrils orchestra. There will be dancing from nine to twelve. A marionette show Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was given in assembly Wednesday, January 12.
 Miss Genevieve Caufield lectured on her work with the blind in the Orient on Wednesday, January 12.
 The annual mid-year exams will begin Tuesday. January IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Weddings
Junior League To
 GiUe Ballet Today

The Waterbury Junior league will this afternoon sponsor the presenta- tion of another children's entertain ment with the performance of the ballet "Pinnochio." The ballet will be presented at the Waterbury Wo- mems club at 1 o'clock.
 The title role will be danced by Edwin Strawbridge and during the Pantomime of the show, scenario will be read by Dorothy Colt, direc- tor of the Kings Colt Children's theater. Music was written by M. Wood Hill and is stated by Elizabeth Parsons, instructor of dramatics at Bennington college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south, MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, 55; Mrs, Charles Stocker and Miss Nelson Adducci, 53 1-2; and east and west, Miss Belle Waters and Miss Helen Bartsch, 53 1-2 and Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. Hubbard, 49.
 The standing to date Is as follows: Met cGann-McGann tied with Waters BartSch, 103; McArdle-H Hathaway, 100 1-2; Weston-Miller, 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
GIRLS LIKE TALK WITH STUDY

Berkeley, Col. (UP).-Men stud- ents prefer studying without con- versational dressing and girl stu dents prefer their studying with it, according to library statistics of the University of California. Of the totla number of students who prefer the library for studying where conversation is not permitted 75 per cent are men. The girls prefer places where they can talk and study at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Walter Wirlcl1eu
 Or BroadzCay Grade Mark Registered, Copyright sss pa,y Mirror Inc
Memos of CoIunnist's Girl Friday

ear Mr W. Quentin Reynolds former correspondent for
 pres Te @ pmnn an0 RuS Of ns m TSo @ Haitians He turned proof editor the ee he S dd dshs in ro1n oSR
 na show for Someone close to the Consulate od me the in Unna VIII Ill be ended in month wonder Md Mayfair may be nigh club He should places
 Betty Compton Walker the wife will have George for her first customer when she her shop Md ramlh from whom Mr. Walker bought flowers when o @ E rnt % EH @ from in I @ ps' psS D % a all M sppea now the mo- Clipper The Height of Something Other On tmoniaI to a hooch!
 Have story: Louise Pa Hpburn-ke youngster 5 d @ @ Love % Asn Take Cat % h m sV e, she Because they said she couldn't act onSn fs S dene Newman who the EaDoT Room when hen he the de n T @ pok Mad g sSo g nh so club on B ] girls age, tool floor Ion 47th west of sh the restaurant directly laughs Whites Club IS The make that hit show he s s n aonr @ e ] n 5 9.2 dag os % Ds y @ an @ @ e . shsa s s s
 
 to wit: Orchids to" Isn't that capitalisc them to kin out West that she celebrity" Pierce of Three wz has pledged another million 9ap 5 bsa3 s m two p and s e e @ h s eaG each 1d time Wghmn P the @ oil Gr man end p fell in ove with Italian girl Trieste who her stop plane only way to stop planes from na0n nsd @ o as s B the n Navy o after 4a its would be needed all the nation and plane could possibly into mountain
 Presidents wishes to give business lift They s y % S sn putting a E. tops everything he composed Particularly ty which refers to the love of the Wndsors for each The MDvani which believed have brought such i'll fortune that family returned Italy there wasn't mention of Count de Chambrun shooting by Mazda in any Italian paper They rehearsed nearly year.
 films being readed which prompted Moss Hart to crack that he going out there to visit the ruins Florida to be the heara Havana bgge Betsy Beaton tza name has decided to rsrTar merely had that sapphire ring cleaned for wasn't gift love Sam Lyons dialect He says Walter Vangers Wogues"
 richer because the deb subscribe Ward Warehouse starts making the t tbe % @ what frinssnce goes on at m? One tells that the stories about Primo Car Patricia of Park Ave land former model for MCleand Bar S @ wsy % sDens pem Basil the St. Moritz leader Basil ty may elope Teddy" post Chile his Washington contacts Is this Dorothy Parker the breahless describing all less replied ,no be less Mike Romanoff!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Of 890 candidates for positions on the London police force only 78 were accepted following a recent test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Contract Problem (SOlutiOn in next issue)

The bidding went: South and West. pass; North, one club; East, one heart; South, two clubs; North, two no trump; South, three no trump. Should East open away from his heart tenace position or try to find some other lead?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

first trick, the declarer cannot ex- pect that suit to break. Therefore, he started the club suit and finessed the jack.
 East won and returned a heart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Wins Without Breaks Clubs and Diamonds Stop Declarer But He Finds Way Out by Forcing
 Opponent to Lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Auxiliary Arranges
 For Dinner Dance

The Pontelandolfo women's aux Hilary met recently at Moose hall to make plans for a dinner dance to be held May at Waverly inn. Cheshire. Mrs. Christine Valletto was named chairman and Mrs. Maria Fisher, co-chairman. The following committee will assist them: Mrs. Enrichetta Longo, pres ident; Misses Linda Boccaccino, Elda Mancini, Julia Santopietro, Mrs. Ada Barbieri, Misses Flora Ciarlo, Adeline Barbieri. Mrs. En- ma Albini, Miss Leta Guerrero, Mrs. Concetina Tacinelli, Miss Lena Rim aldi, Mrs. Anna Sforza, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs. Angeline Sforza, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Dora Gug- liotti, Mrs. Anna Jamele and Mrs. Mary Longo.
 Winona Rebekah lodge, 8, and Mo- sahogan lodge will sponsor a card party and dance in conjunction with their combinatinn drill which is to be held this evening at 8 O. clock at Odd Fellows hall. Prizes will be awarded at each table. Dur ing the evening dancing will be enjoyed in the banquet hall. A ca- pacity attendance is epected.
 Fifty thousand tons of milk is being sent to Spain by the Brit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Fifty thousand tons of milk is being sent to Spain by the Brit ish Youth Peace assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Studio production in Hollywood has slipped to low this week films readied which Hart crack that he going out there to visit the ruins forthcoming biggie Betsy "Candleght' Fleischman of the florist by his Topping merely had that sapphire cleaned for gift Lyons dialect He Walter Wogues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

The annual mid-year exams vii begin Tuesday. January IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

A marionette show Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" was given in assembly Wednesday, January 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

A birthday party in honor of Will jam John Doran of 7O4 Hamilton avenue was held yestreday after noon in honor of his first birthday. Fifteen children and their parents attended. A delicious luncheon was served the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Miss Genevieve Caufield lectured on her work with the blind in the Orient on Wednesday, January 12.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

The Washington County Court
began its session in this place on
Monday last. The following gem
tlemen compose the Grand and
Petit Juries: Grand Jury = Geo.
/ Harry, foreman; Isaac Breathed,
Ignatius p Lyles, Jacob Bell Abb
raham Thomas, Samuel Mumma,
Robert Clagett, John Lambert,
Henry Angle, Christian Deems.
Henry Fishack, Peter Mong, Abb
jah Smith, James Davis, Charles
Wilson, George Sprecher, David
Zeller, John T. Miller, John D.
Keedy, William Ditto, Samuel
Tice, Ignatius Huddleson and
Peter Schnebly. Petit Jury =
Samuel DIETRICH. Marmaduke w
Boyd, Theobold Eichelberger,
Frederick Eichelberger. Joseph
Carver, James Leggett, Devault
Stottlemyer, George Fiedt, Jacob
Rice, Frederick Unger, Samuel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

Improvements in the Lappans
Crossroads and in the Devils
Backbone road. a distance of ap-
proximately three and one half
miles toward Boonsboro, are now
nearing completion. The road is
being widened from 10 to Is feet.
less, forsooth, they absolutely be-
lieve he can do no wrong. Gen
eral Jackson is the President of
the United States, and as citizens
of our common country, we are
bound to support his administra-
ton to a certain extent. But the
Reform Meeting We shall at
tend it, as we believe the measure
in contemplation will tend to equal
rights.
{
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

Jasper Davis of Baskerville, Va.
was acclaimed champion tobacco
splitter at fair with a record of
Is feet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

The ballot at the election on
November s, will be a large one,
much larger than the one used in
the horse and buggy days. In
speaking of ballots, everyone
knows that we now have what
;s known as the Australian bal
LOT system, adopted some thirty
wears ago; while more difficult
to vote, especially on the part of
the aged and others, it was de-
signed to get away from certain
practices of the old ballot. Lewis
Gray, a lifelong resident of Ha-
gerstown, remembers distinctly of
at least some of the old ballots
and the pictures which they bore
at the head. They were small and
could be easily passed around by
candidates, who, it seems, could
supply themselves with any num-
Der of original ballots and pass
them around previous to election
day. Mr.. Gray remembers that
some Republican tickets bore a
representation of the United
States Flag and others the pic
ture of a COON On the other
hand, some Democratic tickets
had on them bending arm the
hand of which clutched a hammer
and others growing rooster. He
says there were other pictures on
ballots, Also A polling place
was in the Suter undertaking es-
adjustment, then located in The
Public Square, on the site of the
present Abe Martin store. It was
necessary, in order to provide
room for a voting place, to move
collins in stock back out of the
way. Martin L. Bloom was elect
ed when the polls were located
here. defeating Edward w. Mea-
ley for Mayor. At that time there
was but one voting place in Ha-
gerstown for the city election,
all five of the present wards vot-
ing here.
Before 1890 ballots were printed
and circulated by candidates or
party organizations.
One story goes that a man was
given SIS to vote by a certain par
ty leader and when the man
walked up to the window to vote
a member of the opposing party
stepped forward and told the man
ne had been given the wrong bal
lot, and the man innocently made
the exchange and voted the other
ticket.
Henry G. Reynolds, North Ave
nue., voted for Abraham Lincoln
and is probably the only man in
this section of the state who did
so and is still living to tell about
it.
Probably the most interesting
collection of old ballots was dis
played some time ago in the win
dow Of Bentz and Dunn.
The following items of inter-
est are taken from the Hagers-
IN.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

Baker, Samuel Clagett, John John
son, Daniel Middlekauff, Freder-
lex Fechtig, Edward Garrett, Ben
jamin Seibert. Daniel H. Schneb-
ley, George Updegraff, Jonathan
E. Mann. David Brookhart, Jacob
Huyett, Jacob Winders, Adam
Brewer and William Booth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
"Sure> my family needs telephone.
We'd never be without it.

A home is hardly complete these days without
telephone. To order yours, lust cali the Bust.
ness Ofice-or ask any telephone employee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

The Free Press contained re-
port of the election in it's issue
IF November IA. as follows:
Washington County, (Jackson)-l
Hagerstown, Ats; Boonsboro, 178;
Cavetown. majority, PA; Clear
spring, majority. Sc; Williamsport
majority, 49,; Hancock majority,
As; Sharpsburg, not heard from.
(Clay)-Hagerstown, 87S and
Boonsboro $50. No other figures
were given for Clay. Andrew
Jackson was elected president.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

Health of Hagers-Town: Ha-
gerstown, and we believe Wash
ington County, is unusually heal
thy at this time. No case of
cholera exists in the town.
In accordance with the Procla-
nation of the Executive of this
State, business of every kind was
suspended on Thursday last. in
this and the neighboring towns.
The churches were generally
opened, where the citizens repair
ed to return thanks to Almighty
God in his mercy in mitigating
the ravages of the Destroying
Angel. and partially removing the
pestilence, which He, in his divine
wisdom, thought proper to bring
upon u.s."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04
erend gentleman.

The Free Press of November 81
was in mourning for Charles Car
roll of Carrollton. An editorial
on his death began: THE only
remaining associate in that mem
orable league of worthless who de-
clared us Free and Independent,
mas paid the last sad debt of ma
ture. Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton departed this life on Wednes-
day morning last Nov. 14) about
4 o'clock, at the residence of his
son-in-law, R. Cation, Esq, in Bal
timore. The scene is closed and
we are no longer anxious lest mis-
fortune should sully his glory; he
has travelled on to the end of his
journey and carried with him an
increasing weight of honor; he
has deposited it safely where mis-
fortune cannot tarnish it, and
where malice cannot blast it. Let
his countrymen consecrate the
memory of the virtuous sage; let
them teach their children never to
forget that the fruits of his labor.
and his example, are their inherit
ance."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

Reform Meeting; The last
Mali calls for Reform Meet
ing to be held in the Court House
after the adjournment of court.
this afternoon. We dislike the
phraseology of the call, because
there are a great many men who
are reformers, but who cannot
give their assent unequivocally. in
favor of sustaining the present
Administration of the present
Government. The American peo-
pie are duty bound to support the
administration of any president.
provided it be not contrary to the
law and Constitution. But to bind
themselves beforehand to support
all the measures of a president,
they cannot consistently do; I'M
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

GLOBE ADS PAY DIvIDENDsl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-04

The following items of inter-
est are taken from the Hagers-
Town Free Press of 1892:
+ y
A good business: Twenty-six
marriages are published in one of
tne Lancaster (Pa.) papers as
having taken place in Lancaster
County between the first and
tWenty-ninth of the month and
all the business done by one Rev
Evening star., 1938-06-05

justice is apt to be the exception rather
than the rule.
There has been tendency on the part
Of some to criticize the present justices
for the delays, but those familiar with
the facts have realized that the conges-
tion has been due to no fault OF theirs
The simple truth of the matter is that the
growth in population and the increased
volume Of Federal litigation have brought
more work to the court than it can pos
sibly handle.
1t is to be hoped that the President.
IN making the new appointments, will
give consideration to the just demands
OF District residents for representation
on the bench. Since taking office, Mr..
Roosevelt has made four appointments
to the Court Of Appeals and not one of
Them has been man who acquired his
legal experience in Washington. The
Department Of Justice has taken the
position that the appellate court, be-
cause OF the nature OF its work, has
become national rather than local In
character. While that is true to some
extent, there seems no reason why at
least one OF five appointments should
not go to the District, and certainly the
local bar has strong claim to repre-
sentation among the new appointees to
the lower court.