davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-12
HELP MEN

Ssss 1aad ss
KMAAHnSSRasMxkTR KAHSRsMxx aas7 : st HIsy nH experienced
boss. Cali RE 1870. -1a
WATCHMAN for might work; must be SCI sober ss
AZ ath noor. eeaIls; IIlsa;NsBUSsRaH & Bro. Sth, sth
night wssHfs4os Shsss slesSy tTs h9s
RhfrE Viii seTR TRdek ( s. Driver RIVER wanted. Must
be experienced. Apply HARRY L. CLARKE, 1Ss
YOUNG MEN, t to take orders. experienee
unnecessary; 3 orders per day pays S65
ToHNe yesHbs En WHfE II haS aGna Blss 1854 to learn
asisisfn CO. St NV Ia
YOUNG MEN. 81 to q: high school grad.
national finance organization. Salary and
se Ml d nprqSsa aEaons
YoTNG MAN to be trained for assistant
so. st Dosiz sfsTsns ssni
not necessary Unusual opportunity with
large cooperative organization. Box
2oUNG MAN, age 10 or 20; for inside
must Be intelligent and dependabls: 5.dsy
sonnel dept. 'Ho. 3476. IL
YOUNG MAN. over II. high school gradu-
ate, as collector for large local organiza-
ton: must have p, G, drivers permit
no experience required; permanent, D.
day. 40-hour week; excellent working
conditions. advancements Apply person
mel office, Room 5Q4 Star Building, THE
EVENING STAR. 110l Pa. ave. NV: IL;
YOUNG MAN, over 90. married preferred
to assume. responsibility for automatic
home laundry eauipment sales aspartmen, n
tail store. This newly created depart
ment requires man of integrity, aggres.
siveness and intelligsnee, Must have ex.
oliance experience not, necessary; salar,
and commissions should total 81. 400 PEI
annum; references required, permanent
position. Phone NO. 2443 for appoint
DIRECT MAIL ADV. DEPT. needs, youns
man who can type; oppor. for advance.
ment. Apply Mr.. Burroughs at BALLARD
WANTED-DRIvERS who can furnish
covered ton trucks for delivering telephone
books, starting May II. Apply MER-
CHANTS TRANSFER a. STORAGE CO.
$50 E st. W.. National 5000.
WANTED, exper. operator with 1st-c.as:
.adio-telephone license for immed. full time
position with local broadcasting station
Cell District 1919, Monday! for interview
Evening star., 1947-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, expert books started,
Eept: part time; tax returns prepared.
Statements. eudits: reasonable. OR. 2o74.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90, So 40 gal.
automatic. no cash needed small monthly
payment. immediate installation. D. A.
kTANSBURY, IL 302e.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)

OUT-OF-TOwN RATE
Four Lines fMinimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising 25 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion
When caneelng classified advertisements
be sure TO make note OF the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show a credit for the
cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears 6 serial
aumber. with date, and identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page A-3
Evening star., 1947-05-12
EN--NEw JOB OPPORTUNITIES for Elk.

ana many other skills. Qualihed Army,
Navy, Marine or Coast Guard veterans who
held any of some 400 ocupationaI special
! ties for 6 months or more may now enlist
in the new Regular Army at grade de
ioccupational speciality service New high
! Army pay and the opportunities for ad-
4 tvancement make an Army career more at.
4 tractive now than ever before. Stop in and
4 find out the special grade you will receive
under this new War Department regulation;
Apply at the U. S. ARMY RECRUITING
SIR A St
Evening star., 1947-05-12

work. Top wages for good mechanics.
Steady work. Mr.. STARGEL. RA. 2S75.
CkRPENTERs, .; steady work. top wages
Tor AL carpenters with car or pickup;
lemodeling and maintenance. Call after
cARPENTERS, steady WORK. inside and out.
II you are not q real mechanic please do
not apply. J, B. TIFFEy. a16 Kennedy
CARPENTERS ta), 1st-class men; 81 Rr.
long Job. CaI Ii o24s for appt Ia
CARPENTERS-Must have tools; steady
work: good pay See lMr.. Ferris, $50 am.
FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO., els New
York ave. NV. Ma. T416. IL
CARPENTERS. rough and trim men, long
jos; Apply at site On p sarsent rd, IMsn sssgssn
GmRaEs h5Rn IG bExhdapMENr ah1 Hnss ieoRp,, @ MIs
CARPENTER with all-around
experience on small homes: long Job;
union wages. Apply JEFFERSON VII
LACE, NC, Lee blvd. and Annandale I'd,
eals caRpSNTER ssTEse sgUfPERINTENDENr for ige.
project OF small homes; must be capable
of handling complete carpentry super
vision and lge. group OF men; excel , sal
LACE; NC. Lee blvd. and Annandale, I'd.
cARPSNTER;s Ali ES4TaR sfaELrEK-p.rm.nent posi-
ton installing custom built kitchen eabi-
nets and Armstrong's veos van tile: car
CAkPENTERs WANTED. trim and rough
men: leo houses. Q years. work: SI.so
per hour. Apply N. Capitol and Tucker
maR s,s = M ~ e Eastssn s,s lsfs gn 3,
ioss. NORRIS poL1.M 8 SONS. NC,
Evening star., 1947-05-12

pable woman who is thoroughly experienced
sdas j. fns Ws SsnsFi aEfasss sna ssiS
FOOD CHECKERS; good pay and excellent
aorkiaE srs AppS a0t once HoT STAT
LER, 18th and l. sts NV. -3
SIs Ste paARMsc4 RaShss Tsss ISIS
s2s New igan Hampshire sSas ave- NV. s-fo liz
FOUNTAIN Fol GIRL. good mrs, good pay:
meals and uniforms ,s 5gsn,shed' no syn suhdas a
GIRL. for general work in real estate Of Of
fiee must be good typist and have have knoWi rosir
a Washingtonian. 514-day week: salary,
$ss Ssss ! MARsH4ndiL = sSas ! wApLE CO. o1s 1874
GIRL. iii y; attractive, with pleasing personality,
plus tips to right person Apply NAYLOR
PHARMACY, 3o39 Naylor rd. Sc, Ar.
GIRL n for once work: must be experienced
and fully familiar with used car auto. de-
saToN ssls sao moT6R ofl5 &c c. st m g. and WAs
CIR Girl, ne colored, secretary. some books.
ssate ypt.s sa,aTy @ and % exp. Box Box i45-E. star.
GIRL. for pressing body clothes 4a,I
wk.: bonus Arrangement with good wages.
.CoNGER'S LAUNDRY. 23rd and c sts,
GENERAL CLERK, white only: steady EN-
pfovnent, 5 days per week, 40 hours. Ap-
ply IN peTSCIis IL IL Qtll ST. i.W
GROCERY CLERK, for retail salad and
cheese counter: good pay: permansnt job.
Apply to the CAPITAL SALAD CO, No.
16 Arcade Market. 18th and Park rd- NV.
HosTEss-Airline-type girl for sTAuFFER
SYSTEM STUDIO. Salary and commits
sion Opportunity for advancement Age
H2I-35. Interviews 1o-4. 1920 Conn., aye.
HOUSEWIVES, earn S6-S1o daily. taking
orders for dresses, blouses, skirts. write
MAIsoNETTE FRocKS, r o. Boz 55g3,
wash. 16, D. c.. for style portfolio. l2'
HOUSEWIVES interested IN part-time SELL
ing, III O'Clock am until 5 o'clock m, 5
days week or less; Apply Ply IN san nsrson, tsn EN-
7th and SITS. NV. Generous store ben 8
JUNIOR W SECRETARY, large commercial
company; permanent position; excellent e. :
week. cali Ma, 1852. DE. 1893 -16
LAUNDRY HELPERS. 5-dsy 4o-hr ssek; &c <
68 daily, WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. IL
5LAUNDEY MARKERs no sxnsr1snss nefss- sxs
4Sl5o. ia
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Virginia Minister Tells
FOf Relief Needs Abroad

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Oct. IL
The Rev. Henry Lee Robson, jr.
executive secretary of the Virginia
Council Of Churches, told the Char
|lottesville District Young Adult
Conference here today: we cannot
hope to have peace in the world
unless we help the distressed and
suffering"
Mr.. Robson returned recently
from an eight-week tour Of Eng
land and 10 war-torn countries Of
Europe to which the churches Of
America have been sending relief
He went abroad as representative
Of the Virginia Council Of Churches
and Church World Service. Only
in Switzerland did he find anything
like an adequate supply Of the ne
cessities OF life, he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Confused Oyster Laws
Cited by Judge in
Continuing Cases
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 11.-Mary-
lands confused" oyster laws were
cited today by Trial Magistrate Ed
ward S. Digges Of Charles County
as reason for the indefinite continu-
ance of cases against four St. Marys
County oystermen charged with iue-
gal dredging in the Wicomico River
The magistrate announced his de-
cision after conferring with State
and defense counsel. He explained
he had found no guiding precedent
for the cases and added that no rul-
ing was available from the attorney
general.
Defense Attorneys John F. Mudd
and Philip H: Dorsey declared
Thursday that oyster statutes made
up "the most confused chapter in
the laws of Maryland"
Specifically the attorneys insisted
that there were no statutes prohib-
iting dredging in the Wicomico.
They also declared authority for ar
rest in such cases are limited to the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission Of
ficerS.
Magistrate Digges took the case
under advisement after announcing
that he would make a thorough
study of the oyster laws and an
nounce a decision today.
The four oystermen were arrested
September Is by a Charles County
deputy sheriff and two State patrol
men. They were turned over to
Tidewater Fisheries inspectors.
+ The four men have been at liberty
on $1,000 bonds each. Bonds for
the two boats involved also were set
at $1,000 each. The court ordered
the bonds continued until the cases
are decided
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Prince Georges Firemen
Advisory Heads Named

Chairmen of 10 advisory board
committees of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation have been announced by T.
Allen Penn, Clinton, Md, president.
They are: Auditing, Hugh Nc
Kinney, Clinton; athletic, Gerald
Seaton, Glenn Dale; statistical,
Ralph v. Small, jr., Boulevard
Heights; publicity, c. w. Gohr, West
Lanham Hills; standards, William j.
Tierney, Hillside; resolutions and
visiting, John j. Fainter, Hyatts-
vile; legislative, John McBrown,
Seat Pleasant; fire control board,
Frank Briguglio, Capitol Heights;
lire prevention and inspection board,
Clarence Selke, Mount Rainier, and
Insurance, william r. Beattie, Bla-
densburg.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Parke Again Heads
kensington {. Of {.

Robert B. Parke was unanimously
reelected president of the Kensing-
ton. Chamber of Commerce at the
annual meeting Friday night.
Other officers chosen are G.
Leonard Daymude, vice president;
Malcolm Walter, secretary; DR.. r.
s. Mehring, treasurer, and w. A.
Rogers, M. P. Shoemaker, Carl
Orndorff and Mrs. Mildred B. Har-
mon, directors.
Delegates named to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
are Thomas Traynor, Mr. Rogers
and w. l.. Rothrock. Alternates
are 8. A. Lewis, Carson Culp and
Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman.
Installation of a traffic light at
Lincoln avenue and Old Bladens-
burg road and a light or a safety
sign at Viers Mill and Wheaton
roads are being sought by the
chamber.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
You and the Chest Compuiqn

TO tell you something about
the organization to 1Dhich you
tDill be asked to contribute tDIen
a uolunteer solicitor for the
Community Chest Federation
campaign rings your doorbell,
The Star today begins series
of pertinent questions and an.
StDers. The questions haze been
selected from those most often
heard concerning the Chest and
the agencies it finances. The
a1aspers haze been compiled from
information furnished at CAM
patgn headquarters.
What is the Community Ches,
Federation?
The seperate Community Chest.
OF Washington, Alexandria and Arl.
ington, Montgomery, Prince George.
and Fairfax Counties voluntarily
have joined together under the fed.
Grafton to carry on b single, united
simultaneous campaign for all 81,
Chests and the 125 local welfare
services they finance.
X X X X
What does the Community Ches1
do?
Briefly. It is an association tt
budget funds raised for the use o1
agencies engaged in social, welfare
or charitable work, and to promote
develop, maintain and coordinate
that work where necessary.
X X X
Why is $500, 900 being sought b,
the Community Chest Federation
this year?
Last year, the Federation raisee
So, ,719,500. It was not enough. People
in need of help were turned away
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Gov: Lane Advocates
u. 5. Aid for Schools
Only in Poorer States
speeioI Dispatch 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Gov. Lane
contended today that Federal aid
for education should be extended
only to the poorer" States to pro-
vide desirable and attainable min
imum program.
Maryland has ample reserve finan-
ciaI strength and can do its
share for public education without
additional Federal assistance, he
said.
Replying to a QUESTIONABLE from
Representative Hatley, Republican
of New Jersey, Gov. Lane declared
the answer to the problem Of ade-
quate education is to be found in
Maryland's equalization fund plan
for schools.
Standards Raised Throughout State
In Maryland, Gov. Lane wrote the
chairman of the House Committee
on Education and Labor, the equal
ization plan aids only the poorer
counties, although 1t is true that
some help is given all the counties
and the city of Baltimore. AS the
poorer counties have improved their
systems, he said, standards were
raised throughout the State.
Gov. Lane said the Maryland
plan is based on the principle that
public education is State respon-
sibility and that every child within
the State is therefore entitled to q
decent program of education, re-
gardless of where the child lives
and where the wealth of the State
may lie"
In all probability, the Governor
wrote, the national pattern will
eventually follow Maryland's, and
all States will receive aid. -
"One of the practical difficulties
in any such plan," he said, "is the
fact that so many States - have
made no effort even with their
limited means to equalize educa-
tional opportunity within their own
borders.
Danger of Federal Control.
eff they have made no effort with
their on money to equalize oppor
tunity, will they be any more active
in equalizing with Federal funds?
Herein lies the danger of Federal
control which can destroy the saliva
tion that Federal aid can provide
I think the answer to this can be
found in the Maryland pattern OF
school organization and administra-
ton"
Replying to a question, Gov. Lane
said Maryland makes available to
every child and youth In the State
''an acceptable program Of public
elementary and secondary education
including qualified teachers, ade-
quate salaries and sufficient instruc.
tional materials"
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Virginia Job Applications
Are Due by Saturday
Nv the A..oe;o,ed pre,,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.-AppH-
cations for competitive merit exam
nations must be returned not later
than next Saturday for several
classifications of state positions and
in county departments OF public
welfare, the Virginia Merit System
Council has announced.
Examinations to I'LL positions as
clerks, clerk-typists and clerk
stenographers in county depart
ments of public welfare tentatively
are scheduled for November /.
The positions carry salaries rang
ing from $1,392-$1, $500 for one
classification Of clerk to $2,294-$2,-
697 for clerk stenographer with
three years Of experience.
The welfare positions range from
$96o-$i $50 for clerks without ex-
perience to 81 800 q $50 for highest
classification for stenographers.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
PIoy Will Be Given
At Leland School

Love From Stranger" a play
adapted from mystery novel by
Agatha Christie, will be presented by
members of the Montgomery Play
ers for students of the Leland Jun
Tor High School at 9 am. Thursday
In the school.
The play will be performed fol-
the public at $3.50 pm. Saturday, at
the school, Forty-fourth md Elm
streets. Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Boy Who Found $124
Rewarded for Honesty
Nv The A,.oe;o,sd Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Twelve-
year-o Raymond Willard isn't wor-
ried any more whether the $l24 he
found in an abandoned house Is
awarded to him or not.
I Raymond turned the money over
to the police and hoped no claimant
would appear. But one did-six days
after the deadline originally set by
the police.
Now Earl johnson, a local restau-
rant owner. impressed by the boys
honesty, has given him a check fol
that amount. If the original $124
is awarded to Raymond. it will be
turned over to the police pension
fund.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Mount Rainier PTA to Meet

Movies and talk on flre preVen-
ton by Philip Ryan, secretary Of the
Fire Prevention Bureau, Maryland
Firemen's Association, will mark a
meeting Of the Mount Rainier
Brentwood Parent Teacher Associa-
tion at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Mount Rainier High School.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Montgomery BIoir PTA
To Hold Fushion Show

A fashion show will be held,by the
Montgomery Blair High School Par
ent-Teacher Association and q
Washington department store al
8:15 pm. Wednesday In the Silver
Spring armory.
Nine girls from the school have
been selected to appear as models
They a1e Sarah Pryor, Phyllis Har-
srison, Betty Lee Ward, Joan Dod-
son, Jane Gale, Gay De Nike, Chris
tine Coyle, Evelyn Rogers and Bette
Gin.
George w. Pryor will be master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Absentee Vote Issue
In Virginia May Be
Settled This Week
By the kssociofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-Two
aspects OF recent Republican-Demo-
crat sparrings over the Virginia
absent voters law may be settled
at least temporarily-by the State
Board of Elections and the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals next
week. ~,[# ..,e't.s.
A new question on legal tech
niques of handling mail ballots was
put to the board last week after
mandamus actions directed at DEM
ocratic majority members of foul
county electoral boards on another
point of the law had been filed
earlier by Republicans before the
Supreme Court.
I. r. Dovel, Of Luray, a Republi-
can and commonwealth's attorney
of Page County, wrote the State
board to challenge action of the
Page electoral Board, which has a
majority of Democrats, in allowing
changes of address for absent
voters.
Law Violation Contended.
Mr.. Dovel said that the Page
board, when confronted with 8
voters original, notarized applica.
ton for absentee ballot and a sub
sequent,. ,unnotarized letter from
the voter asking that the ballot be
sent to a different. address, had de-
cided to honor the later request
He contended the law did not in
tend to permit this.
The rub in. Page County, 1t was
indicated by the Dovel complaint
and other sources, came when the
original address was in care of q
known Republican and the second
address was that of someone else
perhaps Democrat.
Other reports from Page pre-.
sented the Democratic version al
holding that COP operators were
corralling a lot of absentee ballots
somewhat as follows: They woulc
help the voter apply for his ballot
have it sent in care of a Republican
and then help the voter complete
the process of returning the votec
ballot.
Monday Is Deadline.
In the mandamus proceedings
Monday is the deadline for filins
answers bv the respondents to petit
tions entered last week against the
Democratic members of electoral
boards in Dickinson, Wise, Lee an6
Buchanan Counties.
Here the request was for writ.
compelling each board to have all
members participate in handling thu
absentee ballots and to prohibit
the practice of delegating this worl
to one board member.
Virginia Republicans will meet al
Natural Bridge Friday and Satur.
day for another in their series OF
bimonthly policy conferences, State
COP headquarters announced.
A discussion of election law re-
forms is among major items on the
agenda for the two-day conclave.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Legion Of Mary to Meet
In Richmond Tomorrow

Delegates from Washington,
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and
West Virginia viii attend the first
Baltimore Provincial Meeting Of the
Legion Of Mary at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the jefferson Hotel, Rich
mond, Va.
The Most. Rev. John j. Swint,
Bishop Of Wheeling. will preside.
The meetings objective is to
strengthen and extend the legion.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Plane Misses Field, Falls
Into Baltimore Hdrbor
Ry the Assoeiatad Pre,.

~ WV ~ssoSboteo rFeSS
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Pilot Ed
ward Ciccanti, q Dundalk. Md,
swan to safety tonight when his
light monoplane was forced down
in Baltimore Harbor.
Approaching the Municipal Air
port for a landing, Ciccanti had
motor trouble" Airport Attendent
William c. Campbell said. The plane
plunged into the water 100 feet short
of the runway.
The plane was towed ashore by
a launch from the British Overseas
AirWaSS.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
BY J. l. MiehoeI

Low farmer morale and trade ir-
regularities that bordered viola
tions of specific Federal laws" were
chiefly responsible for the almost
disastrous" tobacco sales season
ended recently in Southern Mary
land. . -
These assertions were made in a
report released yesterday by spe-
cial marketing committee of the
Maryland Farm Bureau, headed by
j. B. Morsell, tobacco grower and
former Calvert County agricultural
agent.
Referring to alleged "manipula-
tions" the report said: "The courts
may decide the issue" The COM
mittee did not reveal just what was
meant by irregularities" and
''manipulations."
The report Is the first formal
statement issued since the commit
tee was named last spring to find
ways of getting higher prices fpr
tobacco growers. The growers then
were beginning to sell their record
breaking 1916 crop.
Delay of Statement Explained.
Explaining the delay in issuing
a statement, the committee said
chat during the marketing season
the committee was active, hence in
complete reports would not have
been helpful" r
Most of the 1916 crop, totaling
about 50,000,000 pounds, was sold
at an average price. Of about As
cents a pound. Farmers had ex-
pected to receive an average Of not
less than 10 cents.
The committee summarized the
1947 season as follows:
"The stage was set for q good
tobacco market this year. Stocks
Of Maryland tobacco in the hands
Of manufacturers were very low, the
demand was strong as evidenced by
the er-increasing consumption OF
cigarettes at a higher cost to
smokers. The price Of labor, food
fertilizer, and all the materials
used in producing tobacco had In
creased, as well as the price oi
other farm crops and commodities.
Farmer Morale Had Cracked
"Fair prices had been paid fol
previous crops. The farmers had
a good crop Of substantial size te
sell. The marketing season wa,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Grode School Principals
To Meet in Richmond

Elementary school principals ir
Northern Virginia will hold theil
annual conference at 2 pm. Thurs:
day in the John Marshall Hotel
Richmond. The conference is spon-
sored by the Virginia Education AS
sociation.
Leaders of q discussion on Gle
|mentary Principalship-A Profess
sion," will be Orville Wake, State
director of elementary education;
School Supt. T. G. Williams of Alex
andria, Miss Margaret Erdman, ele-
mentary supervisor in Tappahan-
mock, and o. G. Caldwell, director OF
instruction for Giles County,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
backers Of Mccarthy
For Appeals Bench "a
See Tuck Tuesday
By the Assoejotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA
delegation supporting Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy of the Arlington Cir
cult Court headed the list Of those
indorsing II candidates for appoint
ment to fill a vacancy on the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
created by the death last week OF
Chief Justice Henry w. Holt OF
Staunton.
Among other candidates to be
considered this week by Gov. Tuck
will be Judge ]. r. H. Alexander,
Leesburg, Of the 26th Circuit.
Appointments on the Governor S
calendar for Tuesday and the candi-
dates to be spoken for are: 10 am,
Judge Mccarthy; noon, Judge
Kennon c. Whittle of the 7th Cir
cult; 2 pm, Judge Floridus S. Cros-
by of the 18th Circuit.
On Wednesday delegations will
call at 1915 am. for Judge Lemuel
r. Smith of the 9th Circuit; at II
am. for Judge Willis b. Miller of
Richmond Law and Equity Court,
and at 2:30 pm, for Frank s.
Tavenner Of Woodstock, United
States attorney for the Western
District Of Virginia.
All of these, as well as five other
candidates, have been indorsed by
various group Of lawyers and Gen
eral Assembly members in their
localities. The others are Judge
Alexander, Judge Henry c. Leigh OF
Danville Corporation Court, Judge
Leon Bazile Of the 18th Circuit
Judge Earl L. Abbot of the 18th
Circuit, and Samuel H. Williams
Lynchburg attorney.
Gov. Tuck will name q justice fol-
the interim period ending 80 days
after the converting of the mex,
General Assembly. which will elect a
Judge for the remainder of Justice
Hollis unexpired term, which runs
to February l, 1855.