davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Public Works. The charter pro-
yides that "the operation and con-
troll Of public utilities owned and
operated by the City OF Ypsilanti
shall be under the direction OF the
commissioners OF public works.
The commissioners, according TO
Lawrence Arnet. chairman, are
agreed on the Importance OF eyi'
dence sufficient to warrant dismis-
sal OF any employee before action
Ia taken against him. With regard
TO the case OF Mr.. Greim. Mr.. Arnet
said. AS a Board OF Public Works.
we are in complete agreement.
II this employee Is to be discharged
justifiable charges must be pre-
ferred.'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Veteran Reopens Heating,
Air Conditioning Business

fare. Mr.. Adams also served at the
Fleet Sonar School at Key West,
Fla.
A complete line of heating equip
ment, using coal. oil or gas, Is now
available, Mr.. Adams stated. A wide
variety OF air conditioning units
will soon be on the market, he add
ed.
For those who expect TO retain
their present heating or afr condi-
tioning equipment, Mr.. Adams will
provide a complete repair service
for all types and makes. He eI-
planned today that he will also sup
ply parts for all varieties o: units.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

An impromptu program Of read
ings. music and recitations occu-
pied the time OF the April meeting
Of Ypsilantti Grange. owing TO the
absence Of the lecturer pro tenn.
Mrs. Jacob Thumm. Tuesday af.
ternoon AT the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gale. The business
meeting was omitted.
For the program, Eugene Strang
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
GERALD APPLE

Gerald Apple. infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melbourne Apple, sol
Stanley ST.. died Tuesday night at
Boyer Memorial Hospital. He was
born April I. Graveside services
will take place at the Oak Park
Cemetery In Saline at II q. m.
Thursday. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will conduct the memorial rites.
Friends may call at the Geer Flu.
neral Home this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Finish Blocks

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members finished making blocks
for a comfort Tuesday afternoon
al the home Of Mrs. B. r. Burbank.
The club will meet again next
Tuesday with Mrs. William Horn.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
JOSEPH VINCENT


Terminating an illness OF seven
years, Joseph Vincent died this
morning at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Raymond J. Gleason, 618
N. Adams St., with whom he made
his home.
Born January IS, 1865. he was
the son of John and Anna ScEe-
paniak Wencel. Wayne was the
place OF his birth. He married
Mary Wienieski November s, 1882.
in Detroit. His wife preceded him
in death In 1880.
He Is survived by three daugb-
ters, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Bernard
Mann. Lincoln Park, and Mrs. Ar
vim Ellis, Wayne: three sons, Ed
ward and Norbert, Detroit. and
Clarence. Wayne. There IL one
sister, Catherine Vincent, Dear
born, and three brothers, Frank,
Denton: John, Dexter, and Jacob,
Flint.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day, 10 q. m. In st. Johns Church.
Rosary will be said at the Gleason
home, Friday. S:15 p. m. Burial
will be in the st. Mary's Cemetery,
Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
CLARA ]. kNlCElY

Mrs. Clara Jane Knicely passed
away early Wednesday morning at
her home. 203 8. Huron ST.. follow
ing a sudden heart attack. The
daughter of Almon Vedder and
Sarah Preston-vedder, she was
born October 22. 1872. in Augusta
Township. She was married to
william Knicely. August 20. 1900.
In AZalia.
Survivors include one son, Glen
Knicely, and one grandson, VIII
liam Knicely, Detroit, and three
nephews.
Funeral services will be at 4:so
p. m, Friday, from the Geer Fu-
neral Home. with Rev. Charles
Carey. pastor OF the Friends
Church. in charge. Burial will
follow in Alban Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Wright re-
turned Monday from a two months
vacation near st Petersburg, Fla
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
cHARIEa schEEEIER


Saline. APR. 3-Charles Schetfler.
81, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home In Lakeview. He was q life
long resident Of Saline. moving to
Lakeview Just ave years ago.
Born in Freedom Township, Sep
tember 22, 1878. he was the son
OF Charles and Mary Laungler
Scheffler.
Surviving are: one brother,
George. Lodi; one sister, Mrs. Glars
Kahn bach, also Of Lodi; one half
sister, Mrs. Christine Dresch, Wind
sor, Ont, Canada; and one half
brother, William Kinsley, Saline.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Friday, 2 p. m, at the Lock
wood Funeral Home. with Rev. Al
win Siemsen, st. Paurs Evanse-
lical Church, officiating. Burial
will follow in Lodi Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

This week the Red Cross drive
is on, we hope that each student
will urge his parents to become
members.
We are all glad to have Mrs.
Shinault return to us after being
absent because of illness. We do
hope sickness will not overtake
her again.
We learned that our P. T. A.
was success last Thursday night.
The presence of our many parents
indicated this. All enjoyed the pic
ture given as a boast for the Red
Cross drive
Let's Talk
1t is really funny how Mildred
Walker and r. T. McKenney act
but we can guess what it all means.
We heard that Derlean Thomas
and Percy Watts are really con-.
sidering each other.
We wonder what would happen
if certain girl in 9 II would
stop going with boys who. are not
her equal
Bessie Mae Clemmens said that
she knows John Davis likes her
but we don't think so. What do
you think L. S.?
Annie Pearl we want to Whisper in
your ear that you are not certain.
Can't you get the hint?
Esteem Marsh and Bobbie Bryant
have reached their climax and have
gone in opposite directions for a
few days at least.
Joe Robinson asked the Tiger
to tell all the girls of Jim Hill
- L
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

their lips because certain chick
from Tougaloo College is occupying
his attention now, and he is wild
about her. She is Miss Lu Ella
Bendon.
The Hill Reynold School wishes
to thank the following patrons and
friends for their contributions to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Gainesville News
Maggie Thomas, Reporter


The Egypt Hill church held the
monthly meeting Sunday and be-
cause of the perfect weather large
crowd was present. The pastor
preached hartfelt sermon, using
for his subject, Bearing the mark
of Jesus Christ Collection was
raised to the amount of $50.64. Visi-
tors were, Prof. c. Mathershed of
Piney Woods, Miss, Mr.. Gus Gar
ner Star, Mr. Catchings, Piney
Woods, Rev and Mrs. Shirley Jack
son, Chrystal Springs, Mr. Manuel
Ford. Rev. Gates, the pastor, honor
ed visitor with space of minutes
to talk. On Sunday night, Rev. ]. H.
Bridges preached a wonderful SER
mon. Rev. George Berry and Rev.
c. Berry were also present Sunday
night. At this service the Lords
Supper was served.
The School Trustees were elected
Saturday. The nominated were, Mr..
Elree Brown, Leo Ayres, J. D.
Lackey, O. T. Thomas. The election
was conducted by ballot. Mr.. o T.
Thomas won 7, Mr.. J. D. Lackey, 3.
Mrs. Elnora Walker was a visitor
in the home of her father, Mr.. Dee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

10 tnanK the 1olloWIng patrons and
friends for their contributions to
the Red Cross.
Mrs. James Kirsey $1.OO
Mr.. James Kirsey 100
Mrs. Eddie Collins 100
Mrs. Eola Robinson 100
Mrs. Alex Walker 100
Mrs. Annie McNeile so
Mrs. Fannie Jones .25
Mrs. Ida Davis .55
Mr.. John w. Shinaula 100
Mrs Ruth Proctor 100
Mr.. Willie Picketts so
Mr. Henry McClain so
Mrs. Fannie CASTOR so
Mrs. Susie Buckley so
Mrs. Emma Young 100
Mrs. Ella Moore 100
Mrs Ain Holly 100
Mrs. Thelma Scott LOO
Mrs. Virginia Walker LOO
Mrs. Henrietta Smith 100
Mrs. Barbara Smith 100
Mrs. Mary Cooke so
Mrs. Sarah Hill LOO
Mrs Mary Newell 100
Mrs. Charlene Myles LOO
Mrs. Herene Adams 100
Mrs. Bernice Holly LOO
Mr.. Jewel Brent LOO
Mrs. Dollie Heming LOO
Mrs. Lille Flood er so
Mrs. Wilbur Smith y 100
Mrs. W. M. Nichelon 100
Mrs Mary D. Rby 100
Mrs LOWE King 100
Mrs. Louise Stevens 100
Mrs Harriet Patterson 100
Mrs. Lena Green LOO
Mrs. Susie Redmond LOO
Mr.. Frizell Palmer 100
Mrs. Bessie Bibbs 100
Mrs. o. D. Brown 100
Mrs. Willie Brady 100
Mrs. Mary Frilghan 100
Mrs " M. Linsay 100
Mrs. Loucile Ford 100
Mrs. Annie NJ. Anderson so
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
frankie Mackey the State Pres.

frankie Mackey the. State Pres.
of N. H. M. A. of Cameron Street
Hi left for Tallahassee Fla, today
to attend the national meeting.
The girls basketball team has
been organized with very eff
cient staff. Miss M. L. Brown is
choch and Althea Mitchell is
president of the team. They hope
to have a splendid year.
Our, first picture will be shown
in a very few days with our own
machine. We feel proud of our
accomplishments = recently pur-
chased a new mimegraph machine,
also movie machine.
The Boy Scouts are about to
move off in big way now. Mr..
r. B. Harris of Jackson has re-
turned from the training center and
now prepared to help us with one
of the best scouts of the state
Mrs. A. M. Rogers and Miss Amy
Jackson were business visitors in
Jackson Saturday.
The Hi-Y Clubs are planning to
attend the District meeting in
Durant next week. More about this
trip later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
General News.

We all enjoyed the devotion con-
Quoted by GA Friday The whole
devotion centered around The Pro-
digal Son..
We were sorry to hear Of Kathryn
Virgins illness. We hope for her
speedy recovery
Stamp buying is falling off in
stead of picking up. Because the
war is won is no reason to stop
buying stamps and investing for
the future.
We were glad to see Miss Hoard
at Chapel Friday. She is still using
crutch, but we hope she will soon
be able to walk without it.
Allene Vernon, Matte Nichols
and Marie Crepe spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of
Evelyn Bennett Sunday.
DR.. Walter S. Davis, President of
Tenn. State College, his brother
Mrs. J. Darvis and one of the in
structers from Tenn. State visited
our school a few days ago.
9th B
On Monday March f. 1916 Ele-
mentary teachers meet with their
President Miss D. D. Hoard after
her serious accident.
All seem glad to have her back
to discuss the future problems for
the school session.
GOSSIP
Mary L. Sutton and Paul are
Strictly on these late days.
Lorine Hamblin and Jewesly San
ders are coming on very strong,
what's your story Eddie Lee
Powels?
A. c. Evans and Dorothy Jack
son are coming on strong what's
your story James Watts Jr.
Margaret Lewis and w. B. Will
burns are walking up a shining
highway everyday thinking of the
future.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Joe Robinson asked the Tiger
to tell all the girls of Jim Hill
to please keep his name off of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

These contributions were paid
through the various home rooms
through Wednesday f this week,
March 6. Other contributors through
home rooms will appear in the next
issue of the Tiger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
n n - -s.Tn a7fi m & q =
THE TIGER
HILL REYNOLD SCHOOL
NEWS

General News:
Well, children the Tiger has been
highly convinced that she needs to
do something more than write the
gossip that comes to her desk.
The main object of this column is
to advise the students and help
them develop worth while charac-
tiers. Unless we as group develop
into worthy citizens that the world
will be proud of then it is no use of
our coming to school. One does not
need to come to school to fight, to
act unbecoming and to be forever a
classroom pest. The Tiger thinks
that from now on she will spend
more of her time giving advice.
Those of you who saw Julia
Adams and Octavia Williams of St.
fighting on their way from school
Friday, will readily agree that per-
sons who disgrace themselves as
these girls did are not worthy of
being called students. The school
is ashame of them, their classmates
are ashame and we know the whole
city is ashame of them 1t is the
hopes of the Tiger that when these
two people wish to fight again they
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Selena says you had better not
trouble Asia Slaughter, because he
is riding free.
G.. G.. and Rosie Lee Clark are
building a stairway. What's your
story Abe.
Author Marie Cupit and Marion
Singleton are coming on strong.
What's your story Children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Dorothy J. Garner
JUNIOR CLASS NEWS

We are proud to have Mrs. L. H.
Wales, teacher of 7th B Glass back
at her post of duty. She has been
out for several weeks, due to illness,
we hope she may continue to i'm
prove
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Everyone is proud to know that
Q | is developing nicely so far as
department is concerned. We wish
this could be said about 8 II. Well,
maybe we could if Julia Adams and
Octavia Williams were not in it,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Will go where no one will see
them.
Guess some people just don't
know how to live decently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

Lovelady, Sunday.
Mrs. George Lackey and hus-
band visited Mrs. Lackey's sister
Sunday in Chrystal Springs.
Mr.. Roy Brown and Mrs. Leang-
Ter Harper were married Saturday
night. Best wishes to the couple.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Airlines Join Facilities
For Round-WorId Service

Jack Frye. president of Trans
World Airlines, said yesterday that a
Joint arrangement had been worked
out with Northwest Airlines by
which the two airlines will put into
operation soon "the shortest round
the-world air service"
Mr.. Frye said the two airlines had
arranged for inter connecting sched-
ules at Shanghai This will provide
a round-the- world air service of
20032 miles and will be approx
mately 1000 miles shorter than any
other authorized route" he said.
For example, Mr.. Frye said, a
TWA passenger could leave New
York on Trans Worldliner and fly
to Shanghai via Paris, Cairo, Bonn
bay and Calcutta. The one ticket,
purchased in New York, would per-
NIT the passenger to continue his
flight on Northwest planes to Tokyo,
Anchorage, Alaska and back to the
United States.
The joint arrangement was made
possible by yesterdays decision of
the Civil Aeronautics Board award
ing new international routes to the
airlines.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Army 10 Seek Addifiona !
300 Regular Commissions

The War Department will recon-
mend appointment of 300 more Of
f1cers for permanent commissions in
the Regular Army on or about Aug
ust 20, 1t was announced yesterday.
The recommendation will be for
warded to President Truman soon
after the return of Gen. Eisenhower,
Army chief of staff, who is now on
a South American trip. The new
list will be in addition to the $500
officers nominated in June on a Sc
lective basis.
The War Department said the new
group is being recommended to
make up for decIination of appoint
ments and attrition losses in the
officer corps of the Regular Army.
They will bring the total officer
strength up to the authorized figure
of $4,000
The new appointments, 1t was
pointed out. are not to be confused
with the recent measure passed by
Congress authorizing an additional
Is, 900 officers for the Regular Army.
The War Department program for
the selection of these additional Of
flcers under the new authorization
will be announced soon.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

not to satisfy a loss that Gen.
Patterson sustained, but to allow
him the same profit which his prede-
cessor had been making at the ex-
pense of the Government as result
OF the difference between the actual
commercial value of the rupee and
its bullion value"
Mr.. Truman said the bill pro-
vided for payment for the difference
In dollar value between the salary
received in rupees at their COM
mercial rate between January l,
1898. and May %, 1906, and what
the general would have received in
rupees II he had been paid at their
bullion value.
Mrs. Patterson is the daughter
in-law of the general. His widow.
Mrs. Marian B. Patterson, lived at
227 New Jersey avenue Sc, before
her death.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Carrier Roosevelt Due
To Soil Soon to Lisbon

The 45,000-ton aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt is scheduled
to sail from Hampton Roads, Va,
to join other American naval vessels
In courtesy visit to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The ship will sail some time be-
tween August l6 and 81.
Following Its stay in Portugal, the
vessel, flying the flag of Rear Ad-
miral John H. Cassady, commander
OF Carrier Division !. will operate
with part Of the United States
forces In the Mediterranean fol
about three weeks, before return.
ing to United States waters. 1t /,
now planned that she will visit
Malta, Gibraltar and Naples.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Hearing Will Continue
Thursday on License
.0fConnecticutP Pie Co.

The District License Revocation
Board will continue its hearing on
the case of the Connecticut Pie Co.
at 10 am. Thursday at the District
Building to determine if the COM
pany's license should be revoked
District Health Officer George c.
Rutland has cited the firms plant
at 1859 o street NV. as being in
sanitary.
At; an all-day session yesterday
Kenneth Roberts, Health Depart
ment inspector, testified insanitary
conditions existed in the plant on
eight different occasions since he
first inspected the place on January
80, 1916.
However, under cross-examina-
ton by Rudolph B. Behrend, ap-
pearing as counsel and president OF
the firm. Mr. Roberts said some
of the conditions have been cor
rected some have not" In
questioning the health inspector
Mr.. Behrend told the board he
wanted to bring out the facts about
the alleged charges even if it hurt
the company"
In list of alleged insanitary con-
ditions existing at the plant, MFR
Roberts said he had found "evi-
dence" of rats in room where gar
bage is kept and had seen open
food cans that could collect dust
and dirt"
The bakery was closed November
2l, 1945, by Federal Pure Food ano
Drug Administration injunction
after 1t was alleged more than 4(
persons had been poisoned by cream
pies purchased there. 1t was per.
mitted to reopen last January IA
But on June % the company for.
feited 5000 in Municipal Court fol
failure to answer sanitary charges
A second Health Department in.
spector, Richard J. Carroll, who &C.
companied Mr.. Roberts on inspec.
ton trips to the plant, will testify
Thursday. A Health Department
bacteriologist will also be witness
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Gen. Putterson's Kin Lose Fiqht
To Recover Indiu-Lost Funds

The Misses Joy and Roberta Pat
terson, 1858 Wocdley road NV,
granddaughters OF the late Brig.
Gen. Robert F. Patterson, who was
consul general at Calcutta, India,
nearly so years ago, and their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Patterson
of Atlantic City, N. j., yesterday
lost their fight to recover $20,963
Gen. Patterson allegedly lost through
exchange differences, in thesrupee.
President Truman vetoed a meas
ure which would have given them
this sum out of the public treasury.
Both of the young women are en-
ployed here. Their grandfather was
said to have been "a comrade of
Gen. U. S. Grant throughout the
Civil War"
In rejecting the claim, the Presi-
dent said: 'It would seem
that the effect OF the measure Is
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Myer Lacking in Experience
For Housing Job, Taft Says
BY TIE Asseeio,ed Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said last night he saw mo reason to
think" that Dillon S. Myer of Ohio
was qualified to be administrator OF
the United States Housing Author
ity in the National Housing Agency.
Senator Taft told a reporter he
had blocked Senate confirmation of
Mr.. Myer for that position-to
which he had been nominated by
President Truman-on two counts:
First of all, he has had no ex-
perience whatever in housing" said
Senator Taft. His background Is
in agriculture"
Secondly, his administration Of
the War Relocation Authority
brought serious criticism from many
different quarters"
Senator Tafts objection. which
blocked unanimous confirmation Of
Mr.. Myer and will prevent the Sem
ate from acting on his nomination
until Congress reconvenes next jan
uary, prompted Majority Leader
Barkley to predict that President
Truman would make an interim ap-
pointment of Mr.. Myer to the hous-
ing post,
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Mrs. Clara Stock, S., Dies;
Wife Of Red Cross Field Man

Mrs. Clara D. Stock, 55, of 1750
Lyman place NE, died yesterday at
her home after heart attack
She was the wife Of Walter Stock,
American Red Cross field director at
National Airport with the 503d AAF
Base Unit of the Air Transport
Command.
Born and educated at Seymour
Ind, Mrs. Stock lived four years at
Alberta, Canada, until 1921, and
then at Ashland, KY, for more than
20 years. Mr.. Stock was assigned
here in 1914.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Stock
Is survived by seven children, Mrs.
Ruth E. Mccarthy. Landover Hills,
Nd, and Edward Stock and the
Misses Helen. Esther, Martha. Dor
othy and Mildred Stock, all of
Washington: three brothers. the
Rev. B. G. Schmid. Lafayette. Ind. +;
the Rev. Edward H Schmidt. Mil
waukee, and Otto Schmidt, Seymour
ano three sisters. Mrs. Martha Eglis-
rud. Long Island. N. Y. and Mrs
Pauline Brandt and Mrs. Emma
Bosse Of Sheboygan, Wis.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm, Monday at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Mount Rainier. Md, and
burial will be at Fort Lincoln Gene
terv.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
z Area Residents Get
Army Civilian Awards

War Department awards for "mer-
itorious civilian service" have been
presented to Robert J. Wenzel, 810C
Larry place, Chevy Chase, Nd, and
Mrs. Lee Amos, 1921 Colorado ave-
nue. NV, it was announced today.
They are employees in the liason
office maintaineds for contacts with
the House of Representatives. Mr.
Wenzel, who is chief clerk, has been
an employe of the Adjutant Gener-
ais Department since May 2, 1919.
Mrs, Amos, an information
specialist of unusual tact" the ci-
tation said, has been in the Adju-
tant Generals Department since
May IL, 1941.
In their relations with the House,
they furnished members with infor-
nation required for legislative con-
sideration and other ofiicial matters.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Twelve veSenatorsLeave
For New Activities as
18TH Congress Ends

When Congress adjourned yes
terday, II Senators stepped out of
the Senate chamber, not to re-
turn as active members unless
President Truman should call a
special session between now and
January 3 when the new Congress
takes over.
Five were defeated for re-nomi-
nation in primary and party con-
vention. The other seven retired
voluntarily. sesa.z. .... +49
Senator Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, resigned yesterday to take
over his new duties as American
representative in the United Ma
tions, serving under appointment
as personal ambassador for the
President. In January he will be-
come this country's representative
on the Security Council. He will
head the American delegation to
the General Assembly of the United
Nations when 1t meets September
%.
Other Senators who are voluntar-
lily retiring are Senators Gerry OF
Rhode Island, Swift of Alabama
Burch of Virginia, Andrews of
Florida. Democrats, and Hart Of
Connecticut and Stanfill of Ken
lucky. Republicans None of them
sought denomination.
Three veterans, defeated for re-
nomination. are Senators Wheeler
Democrat, of Montana; Shipstead
Republican, of Minnesota, and
Radcliffe, Democrat. of Maryland
Senator Willis, Republican, Of
Indiana and Senator Gossett
Democrat, of Idaho, also were de-
| feated.
Senator Shipstead bade his as
sociates of % years good-by as the
Senate adjourned. I've enjoyed
the comradeship and service I've
had here for nearly a quarter of g
century" he said.
Senator Burch appointed to fl
the vacancy caused by the death
Of Senator Glass, has said he will
| not seek nomination.