davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
MEN
CAN YOU QUALIFY?


CAN YOU QUALIFY?
If you feel that soon you
must make a decision to
leave your present position
because it seems to lead no.
where, we would like to
talk with you. We are a
large nationally known mfr.
WE DESIRE MEN WITHIN
THE AGES OF 81 AND As
AS statesmen, WHO ARE
AMBITIOUS AND DESIR-
GUS OF MAKING
REAL MONEY
MORE IN ONE WEEK THAN
MOST MEN RECEIVE IN
ONE MONTH.
Our Unbiased Aptitude
Test Plan Free
Tells whether you possess
fundamental qualities nee
eSsary to
OUR SUCCESSFUL
SALESMENSHIP
You will enjoy taking this test
1T IS FREE!
Upon completion, our factory repre-
sentative will give you a PERSONAL
interview. Should you qualify, we
will give you the opportunity OF
associating with an experienced
salesman
We are also looking for a few good
men for key positions in surround
ing territories.
who are
Mechanically Inclined
See Mr.. sILLINGs. Colony Room,
Amba ssador Hotel, Monday, August
IA. at ! 30 pm. sharp. No other
time. No telephone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
HELP WOMEN
HOSIERY & HANDBAG
SALESIADY

Wanted, a full-time hosiery and
handbag saleslady. Permanent posi-
tion. good pay and pleasant work.
ing conditions. Apply
G. r KINNEY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
SERVICE MANAGER

Aggressive and alert, thoroughly ex-
psrienced on Chrysler-Plymouth cars,
must be able to take complete
charee OF shops, and have Droao
experience handling customers and
EMPLOYEES. Kindly send recent
snapshot and furnish detailed list
of previous employment achieve
ment and salary in each. BOX l IL
7. Star. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Q VOTING MEN

With car. to join our sales force;
short training program, Salary plus
commission. Permanent position. no
canvassing. CLEAN-R1TE STORES.
NJ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
HELP MEN.

Life Insurance Opportunity
One Of the largest and leading pro-
ductive insurance. CO. is Offering q
Replies SHOULD contain fullest details
Of your qualifications; not interested
in related exper. Letters held
strictly CONFIDENTIAL. BOX 72-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

- DIsHWASHER, exper.,
for day work; apply D. c. DINER,
100 Vermont ave. NV. Ia
MAN, experienced. for
work in grocery market: good hours
and pay. Apply in person, FALK-
LAND MARKET. 1411 Fast West
hwy, Silver Spring. Md. SH. 5t21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Exper., advancement opportunity,
sal. open: 5-day wk.; nationally
known auto insurance CO.: en-
ployes know Of this ad. Box 475-
T, Star IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STORE MANAGER

DRY CLEANING PLANT IN D. c.
PERMANENT PEI hSSNTn PosII 650H' i H4Hlp1
PRIVILEGES AND ADVANCEMENT.
NEAT, REFINED
APPEARANCE, QUALITY BACK
GROUND, MINIMUM OF 10 YRS.
EXPERIENCE IN DRY CLEANING
CUSTOMER RELATIONS; GOOD
REFERENCES; ABLE TO ASSUME
RESPONSIBILITIES.
PHONE AT. 1856 FOR Apt. FOR
INTERVIEW Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
TYPIST

TYPIST
Experience not necessary. casualty
insurance company. Box BY. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
MUST HAVE
AN OPPORTUNITY
NOT JUST A JOB

NOT JUST A JOB
To become associated with a hard
hitting, money-making real estate
sales organization. This outfit is
your chance to catch on If you can
qualify. Our men get paid vaca-
tions, disqualification and highest
listing fees. This is the best real
estate deal for a good salesman in
Arlington County-or any other
county! Phone DOUGHERTY. OW.
2062. between 9 and IL am, Sat.
and SUM-, for appt. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
VACUUM CLEANER
statesmen (2)

Best proposition in town: prizes and
bonus plus; to 10 am. See MR..
JOHNSON.
344s 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

appointment.
STENOGRAPHER for established
firm; 40-hr. week. Write, stating
eexxpeeE,;' age; and sal. accepted. Box
40
ment. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PAPER MILLS. 1855 K st. NV. ME.
sTENoGRAPHER, 5-day wk.; per
m m a n Apply End floor l7233 I
Apply in person. R:K.o. RADIO
PICTURES. 203 Eye st. NV. is
STENOGRAPHER, business ONCE ex-
per; downtown once; 5.Say ws;
Call Wo. 91OO.
STENoGRAPHER, capable, but ex-
gsEitenee not NECESSARY. Elk. 1890.
day week: One should have several
Ssnd speed Win e eonsid S0q bes sH
or. person with little experience for
other position. Paid vacations, sick
leave, holidays and free insurance.
d. 290O, Ext; 215.
be able to take dictation, meet the
duties Apply Mr.. Hoover, EMER-
GENCv HOSPITAL. -l6
STENOGRAPHER, 5la-day week. APP
HOTEL. $500 Calvert st. NV. is
STENOGRAPHER 90. 1885, exp:
permanent position; pleasant work
ing conds.: 5-day. 40-hr. wk. APP
ply STONE STRAW CORP. 900
Franklin ST. ne -15
STEN0GRAPHER-For scientific re-
search organization; interesting
work; 5-day wk.; excel. working
cond.; entrance salary approx. S225
mo-. depending upon qualifications
opportunity for promotion. Call
Mon Elk 500, branch 80.
STENOGRAPHER, competent, pleas
ant; law office; legal experience
desirable but not necessary; state
qualifications. age and salary ex-
nnctad OES-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STENOGRAPHER

1885 years of age; $3.50 a year
to start; interesting work for mo-
ton picture concern; 5-day, 40-hour
take dictation, 90 wp.m. Apply 400
Tower Bldg. 14th and K SITS. NV,
or phone Ii. $1,000, Ext. 5-4231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
MILLINERY
SALESLADY

opportunity for person ex-
grade hats. Good salary plus COM
mission. Apply all week. Mr.. Will
liams. HOLLYWOOD SHOPS. 1902
- CT NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
SALESLADIES
READY TO WEAR

PERMANENT POSITIONS OPEN FOR
CAPABLE SALESLADIES. EVE
H n NC oN SIIH;po, T0P sAL eFI1
AID. 9342. ASK FOR MR.. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Between 25-4O. to train for admin
istrative position, take charge small
office. old established company,
downtown location; 5-day wk; excel.
opportunity Interviews arranged
promptly. Write Box Att, Star,
giving qualifications and telephone
number IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STENOGRAPHER-
RECEPTIONIST

for q capable woman between 21
and 80 years of age who is inter
ested in permanent position in
an executives office. Shorthand and
tipping Of a good caliber are re-
quired We desire an individual who
Is neat in appearance, capable of
meeting people and able to give good
II you can meet these qualifications,
apply TO Personnel. Room SOC. be-
tween q and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
EXTRA MONEY

II you are free from $40 to $50
pm. and have n car. we will make
$50 per week. For appointment esii
TR. 0236, ask for MR.. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
OFFICE CLERK

Alert young woman with .
nice personality. pleasing tele-
phone voice and adept with
figures. Experience with MGR
5000 machine desirable. Per-
manent, 5-day week. Apply in
person to Mr.. Harab. AMER
1CAN LINEN SERVICE CO.,
2&33 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
STENOGRAPHER

Arlington contractor desires services
of young lady for stenographic and
general ONCE work: 5-day, 4O-hour
week. Call ia. 4-0455. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
HELP WOMEN
ACCOMPANIST

ACCoMPANIST available to accom-
pany on piano for recording, also
Evening star., 1950-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Iouisy,e ss = $50 ESQ colubus y y 4 i .5ot Pet
In'apolis 81 AZ $40 Toledo Al SO .414
Min oils 50 AZ .55s ks City 81 54|s4Oi
st. Paul 81 43. .557 Milw'kee SO 5S .40S
Toledo, SIS; Kansas City, 3-3.
Columbus, 81; Milwaukee, 90.
St. Paul, 6-6: Indianapolis, 81.
Louisville, 11-3; Minneapolis, 2-2.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Horkowoy Lass Decisive Win
Caps Southern Maryland Show

Paula'S Baltimore entry Reno
Brand. winner of the green hunt
ers, with the tie broken by a
conformation judging.
In taking the working hunter
championship, 15-year-old Betty
Nanz rode her smooth-performing
8-year-old Dick Seniah, of un-
known origin, to a win in the
ladies' working hunters. a second
in the best hunting performance
and a third in the open working
hunters for 8 points. Betty, an
up-and-coming rider of five years
experience, won her first major
championship at the recent Hy-
attsville Lions. Club show where
the pair accounted for the junior
championship.
Husband and Wife Tie.
Reserve honors in the working
hunter division resulted in a tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's versatile Gray Lark and
Claude w. Ovens Sky's Shadow
both horses under the agency Of
the Hallmans. To break the tie a
work-off under saddle was ordered
and Mr.. Hallman with Sky's
Shadow and Mrs. Hallman aboard
the popular Gray Lark tangled in
the first family work-off in years.
Sky's Shadow was the winner.
Pretender and his young owner
were magnificent as they &C
counted for the knock down and
out and the open jumpers. Re-
serve was DR.. John r. Keeler's
Wood Secret, ridden by his owner
to a 6-point score with victory in
the modified Olympia and a third
in the knock -down-and-out Wood
Secret also took third in the
handy hunters.
Reserve in the gated division
was DR.. Massino's Royal Rhythym
with eight points.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
National City League
Race Is DeadIocked

Sportsman Club and the Silver
Spring Elks share the second
half lead in the National City
Sunday Baseball League, each
with 20 record after victories
yesterday. Sportsmen beat Bamby
Bread, IA, while the Elks out
slugged the Washington Boys
Club, 1877. Other sandlot re-
suits:
Washington Junior American Legion
League-Fort Stevens. B.; Thad-Dulin, /.
Southern MARYLAND Junior American
League-CiSsel-Saxon, 10; Laurel, 2.
MONTGOMERY County Park League-Atch-
ison and Keller, 4; Williams Chevrolet, 8
Silver Spring Moose. 8; Silver Sprinr
Montgomery County League-Rockviile,
4; Damascus, o. Silver Spring, IL; Coles
Arena League-Jack Pry, 8; White Rab.
Bit o. Jack Pry, 10: Ballston Indians, 1.
Forest Heights, z; Southeast Stores, 2.
Forest Heights, 1; White Rabbit. o. Ball
ston Indians. 5; Clicks Sunoco, 8. Clicks
8; Southeast Stores, l.
Old Dominion League-Manassas, 8;
Falls Church Garage, z. Randall, Q;
Forestville, !; Mclean, g; Vienna. s.
Sox, 3.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Barbara HobeImann
Leads District Team
In Swim Meet Tonight

Barbara Hobelmann, represent
ing the Ambassador Club, will
head list of Washington area
entries into the eighth annual A.
Earle Weeks Memorial swimming
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Takoma Park pool.
The Washington area laSsies
have a job ahead of them, for in
last years meet all the women'S
open events went to out-of- town
swimmers All of those out-of-
town titleholders are expected
back tonight.
Ann Moss of Wheeling, w. Va,
winner of both free-style events
and a record-setter in the 200,
is a definite entry. as well as
Gail Peters of the Brlghton-Drake
team of Atlantic City, who won
the breaststroke and finished third
in the backstroke and 100 free
style.
Sue Fink, of North Cardinals
Chapel Hill Swimming Club, is
expected to defend her backstroke
title.
The out-of-towners. however,
may find tougher going this year.
Miss Hobelmann, who is enjoying
her best year in the sport, is the
Districts AAU free-style cham
pion.. She set two records Satur-
day in meet in Baltimore.
Ambassador Club also will be
represented by Joel Leeman, Ellen
Oberti and Mary Freeman, all
District AAU titleholders, while
Bette Roland of Takoma, winner
of two races in 1949, is the favorite
in the 100-yard freestyle.
Miss Freeman, 16, will be out to
retain The Evening Star Trophy.
awarded annually to the winner
of the closed 100-yard backstroke.
Heading the mems division will
be Bob Lalor of Takoma, the only
Washington winner in the open
races last year: Jess Greenbaum
of Baltimore and Aaron Kurtzman
Of Plainf1eld, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Jack Kelly Sweeps
10 Rowing Honors;;
old Dominion Fails
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, July "a.
Jack Kelly, jr., Olympic star
churned the waters of the Schuyl.
kill River for a fare-thee-well al
he won two American rowing
championships and helped the
vesper Boat Club capture the
Julius H. Barnes Trophy.
Kelly, Diamond Sculls WHINE,
in 1949, captured the champion
ship senior singles in the 76th
National rowing regatta yesterday
He also won the mile
dash.
Vesper piled up 129 points to
win the Barnes Trophy. Second
place went to West Side Rowing
Club, Buffalo, N. Y, with 81
points. New York A. c., was thirc
with 10 and Undine Barge Clut
of Philadelphia fourth with So
Twelve other boats clubs pickec
up scattered points.
Old Dominion Boat Club o1
Alexandria, Va, finished fourth ir
the double SOULS, trailing Vesper
Nereid Boat Club of Belleville
N. j., and the Seattle (Wash.)
Tennis Club. The Alexandrian
were sixth In the four -oared shells
The biggest upset came in tn,
distance 145-pound singles race
Tom Smith, 19-year old sculle
representing the Leander Boa
Club, Hamilton, Canada, cam
from behind to defeat Joe Angyal
New york A. c., marking Angyal'
first defeat In the event since 1885
Smith, a protege of Bobb.
Pearce. an officer in the Canadian
navy. came from behind to scor
by three feet over Angyal, a New
York fireman.
The tournament provided tht
first dead heat in the 78-year his.
tory Of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen in a title
Evening star., 1950-07-24
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis F. Atchison
Synr S&reE Erax....~.<a

LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Quar-
terback Eddie lie Baron's profess
sional football future with the
Redskins is SO uncertain that
Coach Herman Ball isn't counting
on having him at all during the
1850 season, he said today.
II only know what I read in the
newspapers but it's obvious Eddie
won't be with us" said the coach,
referring to newspaper reports
that the little College of Pacific
star had been alerted for duty
with his Marine Reserve outfit,
It. was rumored that LIE Baron
might be given permission to play
in the All-Star game at Chicago,
where he is in training, and in
the Rams-Redskins game a few
days later, but neither Ball nor
any other Redskins official knew
anything about it.
Would Hit Box Office.
LIE Baron'S loss would be heavy
blow to the Redskins box Office
even Southern California sports
writer's have been buzzing about
seeing him play in the big league
but 1t might not be too much
OF a handicap on the field. Rookie
Nick Sebek. from Indiana, gets
more impressive daily, and Ball
can call on Tommy Mont, Sammy
Baugh and Harry Gilmer to han
Ole the team when an experienced
hand is needed on the helm.
Mont, although signed as a
player, has been assisting Back
field Coach Wilbur Moore and
was destined for permanent as
signment in that role, but another
newspaper clipping that may have
a bearing on Tommy's future
caught Balls eye yesterday. It
was an announcement that Sid
Luckman, veteran Chicago Bear
quarterback, had signed a player
coach contract.
tnougnC tnat Setup was
changed" commented Ball, "and
I would like to know what the
commissioner has to say about it..
If it's true, Well give Tommy the
same deal"
Work on Mistakes.
National League rules were re-
written this year to provide that
when a player signs as a coach
he automatically is barred from
playing for the remainder of the
year. This was done to prevent
teams from circumventing the 80
player limit by holding capable
reserves to replace injured players
in the guiSe of coaches"
The Redskins today began
Evening star., 1950-07-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c. Ais


event. The tie came in the 145-
pound. eight-oared shells, with
Undine Barge and West Side oars
men sweeping across the finish
line in identical 500 clockings.
The judges ordered the race re-
rowed over a one-mile course and
Undine won by nearly length.
Kelly was an easy winner in the
senior singles race, going the dis
tance in 1889 to defeat Bob VIII
liams Of Leander, another Pearce
protege. Kelly'S victory margin
was greater than five lengths.
In the quarter mile dash, Kelly
topped field of eight by scoring
by one length over Homer link of
Nereid B. C.,
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Marvellous Marshall
Heads Japan-Bound
u. ). Swimmers
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 24.-Amer1ca'S S
best swimmers and the marvellous
Marshall-Husky John of Aus
tralia and Yale-were due to hop
an ocean today as the prize for
shattering a satchelful of records.
Bound for Japan, the squad of
IA splashers, Coach Bob Kiphuth
and Manager John Curren were
to fly out of San Francisco this
afternoon and into Tokyo We'd
nesday night. Marshall will be
along as a guest and will appear
only in an exhibition role in Japan.
The team was picked last night
at the close Of the senior mems
National AAU outdoor swimming
championships. It will swim in
meets with Japan's best at Tokyo
and Osaka.
II a man could leave a mark on
the water there still would be q
groove in Colman Pool-site of the
Nationals-where the eg-chested
Marshall swan to new records al
nearly every recognized distance
from 440 yards to a mile.
Yesterday his water-slapping
style knocked over the American
880-yard standard. In four days
he wrecked the world marks in the
haf-mile and mile. and American
records in the mile, half and quar-
ter mile and assorted odd dis
tances.. He anchored the winning
8S0-yard relay team to another
United States record.
Not . One-Man Show.
John led the New Haven Swim
Club to the meet championship
and wound up as individual high
point man.
Even so, it was far from a one
man show. Richard Cleveland o1
the University Of Hawaii earned
q surprise triumph in the no.
yard freestyle yesterday, beating
the American record. James p
Thomas, University of North Car
olina star, twice bettered the
American standard for the 330-
yard individual medley.
Thomas swan a preliminary
heat in 1851 and topped that
with a 1851 performance in the
finals.
Cleveland was a couple of sec
onds of the record when he won
his qualifying heat but ran away
from the field in the title clash.
His time Of 58.2 compared with
the record 58,4 set by Otto Jaretz
Of Chicago in 1910.
PurSued-as he had been all
through the meet-by little Ford
Konno of Hawaii, Marshall
chopped Ill seconds off the $50
freestyle record and Konno fol-
lowed in sub-record time. Mar
shall swan it in 9:37.5, Konno
in 9:51.1 and the record, set by
Bill Smith Of Hawaii in 1912, was
9:54.6.
KOnno Is Most Improved.
Konno was voted by AAU COM
mitteemen the most improved
swimmer of the year. He finished
in third place, behind Jimmy Nc
Lane of New Haven, for individual
honors. He had 10 points. Nc
Lane. Is, and Marshall. 18.
Kiphuth'S New Haven Swim
Club had things all its way in
the team race, collecting IS points.
The Coca-Cola Swim Club of Gin
cinnati was second with 81 and
the California Swim Club, based
In Los Angeles had II
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Actually, Shell splits molecules to
get more power for today's more
powerful engines. So you get gas.
oline that's ''activated'!
Get tankful of "activated" Shell
Premium today. Your Shell Dealer
is the man to see.
*From a continuing impartial study of
monthly gasoline purchases over period Of
IT months.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Marine lie Baron Counted Out
OF Redskins Plans for 1850

brushing up on the mistakes COM
mitted in Saturdays scrimmage
the first of the season. Ball was
impressed by the tackling of Chuck
Drazenovich, Rob Goode, Al
Demao and Gene Pepper and hi
thought Bill Chauncey and Frank
Spaniel made excellent use of the
blockers while carrying the ball
"The spirit was good. too,
added the coach. "They made
about as many mistakes as we
expected. You could see they were
pressing because it was the first
scrimmage. They busted assign.
ments trying to get an angle or
an opponent but we expected that
Tt takes little time to get squared
away, but I think we're on oul
way"
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Meyers Wins Crown
In Sailing Regatta
By the Assoeiaied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July a.
Although outdistanced in the final
race, William H. Meyers Spirit
took the series crown yesterday
for Stars at the Cambridge Yacht
Clubs annual sailing regatta.
The Tired Avon Yacht Club boat
finished third, but it's twin victory
Saturday put it out front in the
final standings.
Winner of the final Star event
was March Hare, piloted by Bar
clay Trippe, jr., of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club. That put it in
second place in the three-race Sc
ries on the Choptank River. Third
in the final standings was Ouch
ess, sailed by another Tired Avon
skipper, Mason Shehan.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
By Angelina J. corobeIIi


Mrs. Ray Norton, jr., from Poto.
mac, Md, nee Ann Hopkins, a tor
junior rider of a few years ago
rode Mrs. L. n. La Motto, jr.'s
Harkaway Lass, to a decisive con.
formation hunter championship ir
the last days showing of the two
day combined Southern Maryland
Horse Show concluded at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
Betty Nanz's Dick Seniah, fol-
lowing up his good showing Satur-
day when he took the junior
hunter championship, accounted
for the working hunter crown
Donald Snellings' Pretender from
Fredericksburg, a 7-year-old, IT.
hand chestnut gelding, owned ano
ridden by his 17-year-old owner
romped away with the jumper
championship. Winner of the s.
gated combination saddle event
and fine harness honors was the
veteran favorite, Mr.. Bee, with his
owner, Ray Webb of Hyattsville, ir
the saddle.
In winning the hunter crown
Mrs. Norton rode the 5-year-olc
Harkaway Lass by Grey Coat out
Of Lucky Lass, broken and trained
by her young rider, to blues ir
both the open hunters and the
ladies' hunters. and was Seconc
in the hunter hacks for a 13.
point score. This combination
accounted for reserve champion.
ships in the North End and Sea-
brook Oak Knoll shows.
Bitter Sweet Reserve Winner.
Reserve to Harkaway Lass was
young Snellings' Bitter Sweet
splendidly handled by Jimmy
Hatcher, current Virginia Equi-
tation championship rider, win
ner of the hunter hacks. Bitter
Sweet was tied with Nancy d
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Muilunders Held HitIess

Sue Lienback pitched a no.
hitter to lead the Pottstown PaO
Cardinalettes to a SO victory over
the Mailanders in a girls softball
game yesterday at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Ten years ago-Bucky Wal
terS won his 18th game of the
season as he pitched Cincinnati
to a 6-3 triumph over the
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
District Court Plans
More Summer Trials

District Court judges will hear
more trials next summer. the sea-
son when the court traditionally
reduces its activities to a trickle,
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws re-
vealed. after a meeting of the
judges. that more emergency
summer trials will be held as the
need arises.
Heretofore. the Judges have
taken turns going off on extended
vacations during the summer. and
litigation as motions and trials of
criminal lookup cases have been
handled. Civil suits and criminal
cases in which the defendants
were free on bond were held up
until fall.
The calendar will be prepared
In spring by the chief judge, acting
in his newly created capacity of
assignment Judge. The assembled
jurists agreed yesterday that
Judge Laws take over the job of
assigning Judges to all trials until
further notice.
A study of the assignment sys-
tenn was started last June by
judges David A. Pine. Richmond
B. Keech and Edward A. Tamm,
whose favorable report was &C
copied yesterday.