davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-29

Rod and Gun Club meets at
the barracks Wednesday, April 3
at 8 q. m.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont. }

apartment within the budget of a naval
lieutenant and bride: interested in either
temporary or permanent arrangement; will
RESIDE IN washington for at least one year;
Rox no pets; e6 etei; will take over Immediately.
GOVT. OFFICIAL wants to rent unfur.
o Or partly furnished house or apartment.
GGood Gtood care and minor repairs guaranteed
1850 or, Box 23-G, Star 81
VEL. returning to college, and empl wife
ment NV: no children. Cali cL. 202l.
TWO YOUNG ARMY combat captains, per-
manently stationed Wash, desire 2-bed-
IT, IN: kltchen apt; sublet for summer
SatP.I: SSApI: MCBRIDE, RE. 600, Ext. 1854,
VETERAN wants. 2-bedroom furnished
apartment in Northeast D. c. or point in
nearby Md, one child; will pay UP to
Sa55 S55 a month. Phone Ii. 4941 between 8
NAVY HOSPITAL CORPS OFFICER, oFF1cEISo Back
rom from 1oreign duty, needs furnished apart
msn ment for or sotase for wife ana
QUIET. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE desire
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or
housekeeping rooms with private kitchen
i and path; UP to SOB. EN-. 1854. >
HouE ADULTS and 5-year-old child need
month. Can MRS. HoFFMAN, NE. 6les,
after 1870 pm. 81
THREE GIRLS urgently need one bedroom
furnished l or unfurnished uni apartment: can
apartment. Box 1876, Star. I'll
POLICEMAN, wife and son, 9 yrs, wish
unfurn. one or two bedrm. apt. WI. 6030.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

JULY. AUG. SEPT, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
screened scr, porch. pantry. kit: 6 bdrms:. 8
sr-condtioning Units. s45o Sip per snsf mos Phone
pR 3ssS iSS sttsr st Dm FANS
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca gentlemen share
June June L to Oct. /; s55 ca. mo. Box 1886
eoUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA. = Brick
Colonial. % acre. large entrance hall, liv-
f o2 kfeaa dPas rOom
bath, 6, bedrooms, 8 baths, large CEDAR
Beedx ed and 1r9sTs fo
afisT5 iRs1oSsd EISS bzEsE val s,aI II. {SSo5. Ss
tate on 21s-acTe knoll Of beautifully land
Nth Dai0 and
nished house consists of sunroom. library
living room, dining room, kitchen, butler S
: layatories and large recreation room o. on
3rd floor: experienced maid will stay if de-
$3.50 sEsS tGT monsR 5sRt sH g44dy 1Ny and
Tracy Tracy p; nv, 500 per month; i've bed.
Ing, room, sun porch, two:ear garage,
5SSa E5ASbAlE Il; HzaSER CO.. INc SA!iSS a$si
FROM FROM sfGi JUNE nI 10 TO- to sept aSoo /, completely
furnished 6.room home; suitable for two
OF Inree aoults. Cali Sligo 7124, to
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTs-until october
1st; $145: no children: 7 rms, "a baths;
MT. PLEASANT-6 r. and bath, sleeping
porch, garage; completely furnished: in
Sulatefd; TED July-Sept,, S135 per mo. WALTER
MARYLAND, summer rental, June 9th to
Sept 9th. Comfortably furnished, 3 bed
rooms, baths, screened porch. powder
room den. 1st floor maids facilities: Ben
OK Sls. washer and electric ironer; inclosed
49th st. and Mass. shopping area; S225
ATTRACTIVE 3.bedroom home. Chevy
ChaSe, Md, available June 18th to Sept.
:?!'rd, possibility. to NoY. 10Th: responsible
tenants ten o with references: S157.50 monthly
DETACHED BRICK in Yorktown Village
Living room, ching room, kitchen, 3 bed
rooms; baths, porches; Bendix washer;
June L TO Sept. 80: $3.50 per month Mr.
Slater, WI 9535. RANDALL H HAGNER
d Co.. INC, 1921 Conn. ave-, DE. $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY
18th and N SITS. NV: an ideal home and
rooms, 21a baths oil heat, bsmt, rm over
gear garage; ideal set-up for roomng
aopss pm fGss Les II 81 Z CO. Can ~
St. NV. ME. 5400. Your neighbor
VacAST SpasAs FROM Sc semidetach. brick. petworth
consisting of attractive rms, bath, NV
excellent condition; near Georgia, ave,
NJ BERNsTE1N 4 .co. i415 K st. NV,
ME. 54oo. Your neighbor bought from US.
1929 NORTH CAPITOL ST. = Excellent
house for remodeling into apartment or
tenant Occupied; csiI Nj. shervin. i /
RUST CO.. 10o1 18th st. NV. MA. 500.
;;Tr r;BE;AuT1rgL BRADLEY WOODS. 1909
Pbelwoea g s ds ed e
dining room and and living room. e a both With
largs nnrcb ide
heat; large l0o-ft. front lot with beautiful
1oo1 18th st. NV, MA 500. i
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Detached Cape Cod
Se on srEs o R hs prSpsry Is eea2 sa
can be, advantageously financed. If you
are, are looking for for home, this property Is
GRADY & SON. exclusive, DI. 1880; ewes,
fR 0991 30
NEAR GREENWAY APIS, 5000 block E.
Capitol st. n.e:-Only 6 years old and
new-house condition.; 6 rooms. @ bed
rooms) and bath, fenced-in yard, lot 14O
#. deep. full basement with lavatory and
oil &C. heat; possession with settlement
For further information and appointment
to inspect call Mr.: English. eve. WI
Exclusive Realtor, d. 6092. 80
CHEVY CHASE-The prestige of the COM
munity = the Handicapped and shaded
grounds-quietness for rest, are here COM
bined fol-. your enjoyment of living in this
lO-room house, located on upper Connect
hall, living room approximately 26x1S
with fireplace, large dining room, break
fast nook, kitchen and lavatory; on the
2nd floor there, are 5 bedroe ms, den and
g baths; full basement, hot-water heat,
2-car garage. recommended value at
$4,000. Shown, by. appointment pre-
viously arranged by phone Mr. Gay. GL.
1870. KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI. 774O.
go
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COL; wife and month.old child desire
1or 1aas ~ evsprvf y5; RE. $780, Ext. 1885, or CHI
NAVAL OFFICER desires 4-bedroom house,
}HnfurniSIhed ned o or furnshed. on 1 or 2 year
TGRN1sGED tIhfis HoGsE, s5' or bedrmss. in
AT. or NV, up to, s125 month; references;
WASHINGTON family mill Of needs unfurn.
house or large apartment; Permanent
sSafTt NA 62s3 HoSE EEt sl1 ,saIGos 2s
Rdats oopssRRsRs
fHMfyy y 81 Isl Apus 2se u1seny SA fg6g NEEDS go
or 3 bedrm;; unfurn. house or apt: approx.
S75 to $50 $50; will IL pay years rent in ad-
COLONEL. wife, and emo. old child desire
67oo. Ext. 1886. or CHI. 1926 evenings;
NEED .e-BEDRM. unfurn. house or apt,
NV: 3 adults: no pets good tenants;
Efs EsfsEencss' sSs. nEaFN6RH RH 6Rq9 Ext 2a5a WI
WANTED TO RENT BY adults, unrffurn
sst or u room pon house n not tar from 0PA
duty Walter Reed General er HOSPITAL de-.
sireS unfurn., 3-bedrm.. house near hos
PPi5ai; Pxt s. guarantee best OF care dE: 1890 1900
NAVY CAPTAIN desires unfurnished g.
9ssaT9em 91aSx 91uSe rental up to sa25 Be
REsPoNsIBLE Government ofacial, wife
end daughter, 3, desire small house or
refs. Call EX 640o, Ext. 1906. 29a
NAVY COMMANDER, with wife and three
fine children, urgently needs 3-bedroom
furnished house, summer rental until July
or % pbona RE Of
to 80 % or En- En- 225O evenings. 20:
or apt; must vacate BY end q June: per
eoLLEGE Col Iai E. PfHRoFEssoR. with three chill
months from June is. within commuting
mo. Write or wire collect, DAVID M.
DEL0i knoX college; Galesburg. NJ; 80.
or apartment, furnished or unfurnished,
short or long term lease: best of care guar
anssI a3tssd cIfspn Pi.15iet 672so nso 49, 80.
duty duty desperatelE It, needs unfarRised 3bed-
REGULAR ARMY colonel, wife and small
Or 8 a; apt; IN minimum in bedTms:: perm, duty
siSs4 eSislIsRs cs5s s:n 81 15SSgSs.' Ssss' WI be
BEST FRIENDS are landlords; returning
dren, normal, lively. and human good
homemakers, want to be family again; q
Peoro9m RaY Sn1 house $50 or apt: under S75. Write
PRoFEssioNAI Re SasH sHf GROUP, with experienced enc
housekeeper evicted after 13 years, desires
svanfedr abedroom M hoyse yseo RE $780, Ext 1894:
MsISisTER' sEsIssTdER' wife: wife: children urgently need
rs yssa5s e. near future: REV. Dos%SpIY..
Evening star., 1946-05-29
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

G. B. S. home, large yard l10x1OO, across
from one of the best golf courses in Miami,
conveniently located near school, shopping
handicapped; will exchange for 3-bedroom
home in D. C. or vicinity. RE. 600,
ET, Wa,sHISsG;roN-nosroN apSs; will sxcbaS Mb2S S.s
modern .3-bedroom, 2-bath, brick Colonial
in restricted Washington suburb for SINH
lar house in the Newton, Boston. Box
No. 113-G, Star. OIL. $500 80
WILL EXCHANGE 3-bedroom lnfurnished
house. suburban Washington, for same,
b MGTth @ SIDE Chicago, or N9rth @ shore SUB
Evening star., 1946-05-29

IULURED-PARk ROAD HOUSING Co,
DE. 11lN-Flne home, corner, detached;
Jl.f0ughout zig baths, snow-white range
and frigidaire, full basement, oil heat,
roses. sweet shrubs. pantings ali around:
completely redecorated; at least $1,000
down.
500 Fla ave ne-2-story brick white
painted woodwork. 6 rooms h-w h. full
basement, tiled bath, front and rear
porcheS; S1.5UO down.
Fine home, Manor pi nw-6 rooms,
auto. heat, tiled bath, basement. yard and
trees; $1,000 down.
apis, auto heat, baths: yearly income,
S2.l16; good for rooming house invest-
ment; moderate down payment
oil Fla. ave. n.e.-Colonial front brick,
6 rooms h,-w.h., tiled bath, porches; ST.
500 down.
200 blk. Morton-2-f family brick, bath.
h.-w.h.: deep lot; Sl,2oH down. so
Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1946-05-29


brick; baths. Basement: fine home plus
M. steylng, eve, GE. 1910. ''0''' A-'
LINCOLN I'd. ne, near N. Capitol-De-
tafhed, b1, t,r,na rms BRICK basement h.-wh;
Mr, CARPENTER, ewes, RA S566
=, Spsjng I'd, near 18th. st. NV. semi
Getached. brick; rms, INV h; lovely
co. ,5l60. S'
,,,, 6th St near L NV, lst commercial;
trontaee With 3 b!dgs.; S37,500: $50 cash.
.., lft Gon'meTcial. N. CAPITOL near NJ st.
street rms oSsyory brick: S1i75d; o4Sy oniy
$1,000 cash, Cali Mr.. Peruzzi, ewes. FR.
Near 9th and O sts. NV, 1st CONNER
cial wonderful Investment opportunity: tiyH'ei Il
rms, ? baths, basement. unusually large
lot arcs SIl3Vv93q; terms. Call Mr, Sterling,
Vacant. Narder st. above Park I'd
Lovely home, asbestos shjnele. detached:
rms, h.-W.h,, lot 25X20O, > garages;
eyes. '..Ai AD 'ffIo3. fI0$ cail MF Ausie Ureioo'
Nea.. ;rd and Rhode Island ave. NV
Attractive 2-story brick dwelling and IA
J. J, UrcoIo, ewes, ia. 80. "-'
9th near G Sc. detached frame. large
mn ms ve ei9e,rjcity s4,a5o:, sash; $3.50. Call
Near 9th and Fla. ave. ne. 2-story
brick. h.-wh: Il.95U; cash, $1,000 Cali
Mr.; Seton, ewes, CO. 5l60.
- Attractive corner brick near 7th and
lilies; ideal for professional man; S13,75n:
terms. Call Mr.. Augie Urciolo, ewes. AID.
1l03. URC1OLO REALTY co. ME. 1871.
CoLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING CO..
DE. 11!n--Fine home corner, detached
upper Northwest: 10 rooms, oak flooring
Evening star., 1946-11-14
I ruck Driver rs
Is Held in Crash
Involving 8 Cars

Arlington police today charged
q 26-year r-old truck driver with hit
and-run and driving on d revoked
permit after an accident In which
seven vehicles were damaged but
no one was injured. Property loss
was estimated at $3.50.
Henry L. Perkins, 26, colored, 1881
North Culpeper street, Arlington
was said by police to have driven
the truck which struck two moving
automobiles and parked car and
then turned over on q second parked
car. causing 1t to hit the car next
to 1t. That one lin turn smashed
into the next in line. The accident
occurred at Old Dominion drive and
Lee highway at 5 pm. yesterday ct
the height Of evening trafic.
Damage to the truck was esti-
mated at $500. The two parked cars
which received the greatest dam
age belonged to Clifton A. Brown,
4049 Twentieth street north, and
Frank Schade, 2035 North Taylor
street, Arlington. Repairs on Mr..
Browns automobile will cost $500,
while Mr.. Schade,s will need $40O
worth of work, it was estimated.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

high school pupils, according to the
most popular explanation. This Is
that the demand for teen-aged
workers took the young men and
women away from their books in
pursuit OF quick money. Many of
them have fingered on in employ
ment despite peace, 1t is said.
But the pupil decline In the white
Junior highs apparently has no ex-
PLANTATION. Too young for the most
part to work. the disappearance OF
this segment Of the school popula-
tion can't be hung on the war. They
might as well have vanished, for
all educators know.
Vocational Highs Flourish.
The exception to the rule among
the white schools Athe vocational
highs-grew fatter In enrolment
because Of returning GIs, school Of
ficials say. In one school So Of go
male pupils wear discharge buttons.
They represent that segment of ex-
servicemen who want to prepare for
quick industrial employment rather
than pursue their educations along
academic lines. according to school
ofiicials.
The colored schools, excepting
Miner, have more pupils because Of
o. generally growing emphasis upon
education among Negroes, officials
say, rather than because the ratio
of colored to white District resi-
dents has increased sharply.
They refer to Census Bureau fig-
Iures showing that as Of the last
census in 1910, the local population
was composed of 282 per cent coll
|ored, It's per cent white and the
rest Of other races. Furthermore,
the educators say, this ratio Of
roughly Z to 3 has shown only q
slight increase from the colored
standpoint. since 1920, when Negroes
made up ISL per cent Of the popu-
lation. The figures show further
that from 1880, when the colored
proportion was 1876 per cent, there
had been q dropof.
IN actual numbers, there were
|663, ,091 white persons In the Dis
trict in 1910 and 187, ,266 colored.
Birth Rate Offers No Glue.
The District birth rate throws nt
light on the subject. Going bach
as far as 1926, to cover all school
age groups, the Census Bureau gives
q birth rate Of 10 per 1000 Of pop
ulation. The figure was precisely
the same In 1874, with no out.
standing fluctuations In between.
Most babies were born during
that span Of years in 1899. whcr
ratio was 21.6 per thousand, ane
the fewest -16.6--the following year
according to the records, but ths
average over the years was jus'
about 10 per cent.
Explanations of the vanishing
pupil phenomenon win be grateful,
received by the Board OF Education
Evening star., 1946-11-14
A., B. & W. Line 10 Gef
Is New Buses Today

Arrived of the first group of rs
new buses-all :the last word in post
war production" expected to-
day by the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington Transit Company. Eight
OF the new vehicles are to go into
service Monday.
"A. q. May. general manager OF
the lines, said each Of the new buses
cost 1000. They will bring to As
the number of new buses placed In
operation this year. Fifteen more
are on order and the total cost Of
the years new rolling stock will
approximate 5000 600.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Women Voters Ask Repeal
Of Vote Intentions Act
BY tho Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA The
Maryland League of Women Voters
has adopted resolution urging re-
peal of the State Declaration of In
tentions Act.
The act specifies that a person
moving to Maryland must register
his intention to become a resident
of the State and must wait one year
after the registration before he is
eligible to vote.
The league at its fall legislative
session here also adopted resolu-
tions calling for strengthening Of
the State adoption law. a Maryland
minimum wage and hour bill and an
absentee voting provision for civilian
Free Staters.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
DC. White Schools Show Loss
0f10. go in Pupils Since 1910
CoIored Students Have l43ob Increase;
Reasons Bottle Educational Experts

Enrolment in all levels Of the
white public schools In the District
except the vocational high schools
has dropped of since 1910, figures
released by the school statistician
disclosed today.
The pupil loss has been felt In
the elementary, junior and senior
high schools and teachers college,
despite q stable birth rate and
steady population growth.
At the same time, the number of
colored pupils has grown in every
department except the teachers
college.
Reduced to figures. the picture
Is this: Between 1910 and October
Of this year the white teachers
college and junior high schools ex-
perienced q 1877 per cent loss in
the number of their pupils.
The white senior highs dropped
10.7 per cent and the white ele-
mentaries slumped by 81 per cent.
The rise In the white vocational
highs was So.
Other Schools Increase.
Over the same period, increased
enrollments occurred in the colcred
schools as follows: Elementaries,
14.9 per cent: Junior highs, 15.2 per
cent; vocational highs, 24.3 per cent,
and senior highs, 1872 per cent.
The percentage of decrease at
Miner Teachers College was 16.
The overall trend has produced
100 per cent fewer white pupils and
l4.3 per cent more colored. In
terms of actual enrolment, the 1910
figure was 56,473 white and S. 500
colored pupils. This years total
came to 50,331 white and 4o,805 coll
ored.
Educators are at a loss to explain
these developments, though there
are different theories in the school
system Statistician Boise L. Bris-
tor, who prepared the figures, at
tributes the drop in the white ele-
mentaries to the widespread prac-
tice among apartment houses Of
barring young children.
Families Forced Outside.
The prevalence of mo children
no dogs allowed" signs in the apart
merlts has forced many big families
into the outlying counties, accord
ing to Mr.. Bristor.
As for the teachers colleges, edu-
Gators for the most part agree that
the war drained of enrolment. The
promise Of higher wages in other
fields took away many prospective
teachers, they say, while the gem
eral lag of teachers salaries behind
Government and industrial wage
levels discouraged many from study
ing for the profession.
War also was responsible for the
drop off in the number Of white
w. - K
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|zoning Board 5iudie,
Plan for Forest Hills
Theological School

The Board Of Zoning Adjustment
today has under advisement q pro-
posal to establish a Catholic semi
nary at 2901 Grant road NV, in the
heart Of the Forest Hills community.
Members of the Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association, who last summer
successfully fought a rezoning Of the
tract for Jewish rest home, re-
turned again to oppose what they
said would be a change in the
character of their neighborhood.
The case was one Of az to come
before the board at it's regular
monthly meeting.
Under Eudist Fathers.
Attorney Ringgold Hart, speaking
for the plan, said the area would be
used for a study home for limited
number of students under the
auspices Of the Eudist Fathers. He
insisted no structural alterations
would be made to the 25-room house,
except those required to meet mu-
nicipal regulations. Mr.. Hart also
offered to accept a limitation by the
board OF 80 students as a guarantee
to the community against expansion
into big educational institution.
The property Is owned by Robert
d. Longyear, a State Department
ofncial, Mr.. Hart said.
Joseph Sanders, vice president of
the citizens association, led the op-
position, charging that some signers
Of petition approving the project
had been s.pressured' by the threat
Of sale of the property instead to a
diplomatic legation.
Realtor Denies Pressure.
j. Rupert Mohler, realtor, who told
the board he solicited number of
the names on the petition for the
project, admitted he had mentioned
TO some that legation was inter-
A1ted, but denied he had pressured
anybody.
Other residents OF the area seb-I
jected to any change. from single
family occupancy to multiple occu-
pancy in the area. ,,@ 41E lie
Also on the docket was the request
Of Archbishop Michael j. Curley for
permission to establish diocesan
Catholic high school at Fort drive
and Taylor street NE. north Of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Virginia Game Season
Opens al Dawn tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 Th. s,or


WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. a..
Sportsmen of this area are making
ready to go afield at dawn tomor-
row in quest of pheasants, quail and
other game, when the hunting sea-
son opens.
Dealers In ammunition reported
an almost unprecedented demand
for shells, this being the first year
since the war that the supply has
been plentiful. City and county
court clerks reported a steady flow
Of sportsmen applying for licenses.
Reports from various sections OF
Frederick, Clarke and adjoining
counties in Northern Virginia in
dicated good supply of game
birds. rabbits and squirrels. F. w.
Pingley. Frederick game warden,
has given warning against exceed
ing bag limits.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
H. R. YinsIing Appointed
Head of Maryland OPA

Appointment Of Harry r. Ying-
ling as Maryland director Of the
Once Of Price Administration was
announced today by Francis M.
johnson, assistant to the regional
OFA administrator.
Mr.. Yingling succeeds Leo II. Nc
Cormick, who resigned September /.
The new State OPA director has
served as head OF the agency,s price
division for several months. He
Joined the OPA in May, 1912. Be-
fore that time be headed Q chain
Of % retail stores.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Geographic Society
To Heur Lowell Thomas

Lowell Thomas. radio news COM
mentator, will open the 59th lecture
season Of the National Geographic
Society at BIS pm. tomorrow In
Constitution Hall with an Commute
discussion Of the effects of war on
peoples Of the earth. 4
He recently travelled around the
world, visiting North Africa, Egypt,
Tibet, China, the Philippines and
sother Pacific islands. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-14
LuborD Department Offers
Household Job DIGEST

The Womens Bureau Of the Labor
Department has a digest on house,
hold employment now available for
distribution.
1t includes information on legisla-
tion Affecting household workers as
Of September is, 1916, and other
data on wages, standards and train
ing.
| Title of the pamphlet is Houses
hold Employment: A Digest Of
Current Information" It may be
obtained free from the Women's
Bureau, Department OF Labor.
washington IS, d. @.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Fay Sworn N !.
As Districts
]. ). Attorney
Courtroom Filled;
Mcneil Out Of Job,
AT Least for Time

George Morris ray was sworn II
today before Chief Justice Boliths
J. Laws Of District Court as United
States attorney for the District oi
Columbia.
The large courtroom was fillee
with well-wishers, including many
prominent members of the bench
and bar.
Mr.. Fay,s commission was de.
tlivered by Douglas w. McGregor
assistant to Attorney General CLARK
Mr.. McGregor. Acting Attorne,
General In the absence cf Mr.. Clark
declared the new 37-year-old Unitec
States attorney twill bring youth
strength and vigor to the job
Justice Laws wished Mr.. Fay /
happy and successful term
The post of United States attor-
ney became vacant when District
Attorney Edward NJ. Curran wa,
promoted to the District Court
bench. Justice Curral,, took the
oath Of Office on November 4.
Mr.. Fay's appointment as his
successor was announced that day
but his swearing IN did not take
place until his commission, signed
by President Truman, and Other
formahties were ready.
Attending the ceremony were Mr.
Fay's wife, Mrs. Dorothy Fay; two
of their three children, Dorothy
Ann Fay, Q, and Mary Lynn Fay
8, and Mr.. Fays brother, william
Fay, who Is assistant legal adviser
to the Atomic Energy Committee
Mcneil Out Of Job.
Meantime, the interim holder OF
the United States attorneys job
George E. Mcneil, found himself
temporarily, at least, without job.
MIR. Mcneil, who had seen lengthy
service as an assistant United States
attorney, was named United States
attorney some ten days ago by the
justices Of District Court, to serve
until Mr.. Fay was sworn in.
Mr.. Mcneil said that when he was
named United States attorney for
the short time, his ONCE as assistant
United States attorney became
vacant.
Therefore. he said, with the
swearing in Of Mr.. Fay, he no longer
would be either United States at
torney or assistant. To serve as an
assistant, he would have to be APP
pointed by Mr.. Fay. Mr.. Mcneil
said.
Undecided on Course.
Mr.. Mcneil said he was undecided
what he may do. He said his pres
ent inclination was to enter private
practice. He indicated he would
await developments, however.
Mr.. Mcneil received the indorse-
ment of the District Bar Assccia-
ton for the ONCE Of United States
attorney just short while before
Mr.. Fay was named.
When Mr.. Fay was first appointed
his commission was not Immediately
signed President Truman being out
OF the city at the time.
Mr.. Fay eventually must be con.
firmed Tor the ONCE by the Senate.