davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Buckingham u uth
Fellow sI,ip To
Give Pageant Sunday

TIE Buckingham Community
Youth Fellowship Will stage a re-
ligious pageant entitled Take
Up Thy. Cross. sunday March
n at I 30 p. ID In Trinity Meth
odlst Church.
The paaeans VIII replace The
usual preaching service and the
general public has been invited
The Sunday program is part Of
the Fellowship program n0W be-
ing conducted in the community
under the leadership Of Rev
William r Kesslef
One other attraction Of the
group ii planned recreation per-
iods. held every other Tuesday at
7 80 . m n the church Included
IN the periods are folk games
activity game and group singing
Further information can be Oh
tanned by contracting the fellow
ship officer Florence Wright
Marie Jones. Sue Agee OF Rev
Kessler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Wanda Hamlet 81 Faru1yille. and
Mrs J. J CnernaulE and daugh-
tiers Of Vera
MT and Mrs Claude Morris and
Claude Jr visited Mr. ard Mrs.
William Kidd Saturday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

There is one infalIble rule for
identifying a puffball mushroom
i its with all the way through
and thars's no distinct sem rum
ming through the meat eat ID
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Sheriff's Sale
VALUABLE USED
FURNITURE
Porking Lot
Osborn's Grocery
SATURDAY
April 2, 1855
Atl1:oo A. IA.
BY virtue Of an order entered
IN the Trial Justice Court Of
Cumberland County. Virginia.
in the Matter Of w G. Bruce
VS. c l.. Peters, l viii offer for
sale at PUBLIC AUCTION, at
she parking lot at Osborn
Store just across the bridge
from Farmville on Route As
The following described furni-
lure, o-Wit
Metal Hens Nests
Chicken Feeders
z Garbage Cans
Cedar Posts
Roll Chicken Wire
Porch Swing
Baby Carriage
Baby Stroller
Small Electric Heater
Small Oil Stove
Lantern
Metal Tool Box
Table Model Radio
Dinnette Set Table and Six
Chairs
Step Kitchen Stool
Utility Cabinet
High Chair
Deep Freeze Electric Range
Maytag Automatic Washer
Deep Freeze Electric Refrig-
orator
Magic Chef Heater
Bookcases and Books
4
Smoke Stand
Table Lamps
. Small Tables
Bedroom >uite--Dresser
Chest OF Drawers. Bed and
Springs
Scatter Rugs
Cedar Wardrobe
Ironing Board
Antique Marble Top Wash
Stand
Antique Baby Crib
Box Books
Large Chair
Wardrobe
Bed, Mattress. Springs
= Rugs
Box Toys
Barreil Dishes
Box Kitchen Cutlery
KNIVES
Lawn Mower
2 Wood Lawn Chairs
Water Hose
Ch,ids Tractor and Wagon
TERMS: CASH
W. V. FRENCH
Sheriff OF Cumberland Co.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

MI and Mrs. john Hal-ri9h
were called to Rocky Mount, Va
on Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. HarrIsh's grand mother
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miss Steward
Is Wed to
Ensign Ways

Miss Lydia Cordelia Steward,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Corwin Steward, jr.. be-
came the bride yesterday Of
Ensign Raymond Arthur
Ways, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley George Ways of Eliza
beth, N. j.
The Rev. Aloysius O'Connor
performed the ceremony in st.
Michael's Catholic Church. A
reception was held following
the ceremony at the Manor
Country Club, Norbeck, Md.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore q gown
of white taffeta, trimmed with
Chantilly lace. Her veil was
1inger-tip length and she car
ried . bouquet Of gardenias.
Mrs. Ways father Is assist
tant to. the president Of the
National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees. She u the
granddaughter Of Mr.. Luther
c. Steward, president Of the
National Federation Of Fed
ereal Employees and the Pru-
Dental Building and Loan
Association, and the late Mrs.
Steward. She was graduated
from the Academy Of the
Holy Names in Silver Spring
and attended the University
Of Maryland.
Ensign Ways father is Q
consultant engineer for the
Standard Oil Development
Co. of New Jersey. The BRIDE
groom attended Cornell Uni
versity and was graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
emy.
After a southern wedding
trip the couple will return to
Annapolis, Md, where Ensign
Ways will be on temporary
duty as an ordnance instructor.
, 1955-05-02
Advertising Cdmpn
for Virgin Isldnds to
Stdrt in Puerto Rico

While in San Juan recently
Acting Commissioners Of Trade
David E. Mas, made arrange
ments of the initiation Of an
advertising campaign in Puer-
to Rico. Designed to develop
additional summer business IN
the Virgin Islands, the adver-
Using will appear principally
in San Juan newspapers.
In Puerto Rico Mr.. Mas all
So had 4 conference with the
manager Of the new airport
and obtained permission to
show a special Virgin Islands
display during the airport de-
dieation ceremonies which
will last for three days. In ad-
dition, a permanent Virgin Is
lands display was discussed q
Mr.. Mas states that he hopes
to consummate all arrange
ments for this project By the
end of next month.
, 1955-05-02
Andrew Williu1ns,
Well-Known Locdl
Engineer. Dies

Andrew Williams, we'll
known citizen citizen of Chris
tiansted, passed away at s
o'clock yesterday. He was IS.
Mr.. Williams, an engineer,
was with the Virgin Islands
Company (now a Corporation)
from the time it was first es-
tablished until he became i'll
five years ago.
He is survived by nine
children, fifteen grandchildren
and four great-grand children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Moravian Church at
I4:30 Tuesday, May 3rd.
, 1955-05-02
New Type Garbage
Truck Now in. Service
Does Work Of Four

The Public Works Depart
ment has put in service a new
type of garbage truck that
can do the work of four Of
those now in use with just two
men and the chauffeur.
Modern in every respect,
when the garbage is dumped
in, it is automatically lifted
thrown into another compart-
ment and compressed.
The Sanitation Department
is planning a cleanup week
during which all surplus gar
bage and refuse will be taken
a#
up, after which the law will
be sternly applied to those
who fail to comply by proyid-
ing the correct size cans. The
oil drums which are now be-
ing used by some property
owners are a violation. These
drums are much too heavy for
two men to lift; it thus be-
comes necessary for them to
dump the contents on the
Continued on page ~
, 1955-05-02

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Ruins Of
historic Columbus Palace from which Balboa, Ponce deLeOn and
Others sailed forth to discover the Pacific, Florida and other lands
are being restored by Generalissimo Rafael l. Trujilo (above, left).
The r~efurbished castle will be dedicated as an international museum
Of Columbiana when the Dominican Fair for Peace and Progress
opens IN December, 1865. Twenty-eight free world nations will par
tcipate in the ceremonies.
, 1955-05-02
Oil Lump Sets H-Yeur
old Mon Abldze: He
Dies Of Burns
ST. Croix Booth at
Thomds Cdrnivdl
Receives Prdise

St. Croix' booth at the ST. Samuel Simmonds, Il, Of 46
Thomas Carnival received Hill Street, Christiansted, was
on on tourists & Thomians and The sheet With which h. covered
many visitors from our own himself caught fire and burn.
~" Island. ed. He was taken to the
N, VA 4, r. III u u Charles HarWood Hospital,
son of -, 81 .ao.ano ~. but he died at $50 this morn
Elsop Of - no4ars bnabt sLirts and ing.
part in snort o1o+bos from q croix Accordino ! J report :
aneuver, -. cL.aea4a MI go $50 $1,000. Ld !
Camp If.:.- -, ~ onao4aa.aa q. - -
son Creole, liquor displays got up during the night; the
amphi-from Carib Cellars, Cruzan kerosene lamp set it afre and
avolving Rum, and old st. Croix, and he jumped screaming through
ed to de- mountaineering jars of pre- his window and into the yard
team serves; this joint venture of Of Wesley Motta. Quickly the
nd logis- the Chamber of Commerce, Motta family rushed to help
Hotel Association and Depart and threw water on him; they
- ment Of Trade proved a most then called the ambulance.
arr1or. interesting attraction and well The investigation was car
-. worth the thought, time, and red out by Patrolnan Cyril
SIS, s expense. Edwards
18th Re Mrs. Mary MiIar, Execu-
ms Com tive Director Of the ST. Croix Trade, was in charge of the
Tourist Office, Department of continued on page a !
, 1955-05-02
Pfc Sd1nuel Wilson on
Monuevers With
Amy Navy ut Va.
CAMP P~ENDLETON, VA

CAMP P~ENDLETON, VA
Pfc Samuel C.. Wilson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson OF
Christiansted, is taking part in
the Army-Navy maneuver,
Exercise High Tide, at Camp
Pendleton, Virginia.
The exercise is an amphi-
bious operation involving
5000 men. It is designed to de-
velop close interservice team
work in operational and logis-
tical planning.
Wilson, who entered the
Army in May 1858, is regular
" stationed at Fort Devens,
Mass, where he is an assistant
squad leader in the 18th Re
gimental Combat Teams Com
pany H.
, 1955-05-02

Trade, was in charge of the
CONTINUED on page a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Rural County

Rural County
With a land area of 373 square
miles, Queen Annes County had
a population in 1850 of 14,579.
Its county seat is at Centerville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Laytonsvi|Ie and WoodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w Clearwater S26S2
Clearwater S-2682

and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox was L,
W. Fonveille.
The Latonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Mowatt Windham.
Miss Darlene Burns spent the
last weekend with Mrs. Albert
Hawkins.
Edna Victoria Cue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Cue, cele-
brated her eighth birthday on Sat
urday, December 3. Her entire
class at school were guests at a
party at her home. The eyecatch.
ing centerpiece on the birthday
table was a gorgeous three-tiered
pink frosted birthday cake made
by her grandmother.
r 3
The Laytonsville and Four Cor
ners Homemakers clubs served
refreshments last Monday to "a
women who met in the County
building to honor the outgoing
and incoming officers of the
County Homemakers Association
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Allnutt and Mrs. Remus Riggs
had lunch Wednesday with a
group of relatives at Candlelight
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Jr.,
have had as their guests for the
past three weeks Mrs. Perry's
parents from Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Fuy entertained
the Laytonsville Homemakers
Wednesday evening at their an
nual Christmas party.
st. Paurs WSCS met at the
church hall Thursday for its
Christmas party.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. December Is. 1855

building where Santa will distrib-
ute candy and accept last-minute
gift reminders.
Directed by Miss Mary G..
Cross, the 56-voice chorus of Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School
will present a program of Christ
mas carols. Instrumental music
will be furnished by the United
States Army Band led by Mai.
Hugh Curry.
The commanding general of
Walter Reed, Maj. Gen. Leonard
d. Heaton, will climax the half
hour ceremony by pushing the
button Illuminating the 12-foot
candles, overhead suspended star,
and hundreds of vari-colored
lights intertwined with evergreen
branches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

Charles Hoover of the elemen-
tary school announced that Mrs.
Dean Kesler will replace Miss
Reynolds as fourth grade teach.
er and that Miss Reynolds would
be assigned to work with a spe.
cial group.
Ellis Cline of the high school
announced the following special
awards which had been won by
Damascus students. Margaret
King, a $500 scholarship to the
college of her choice for winning
the national All cooking contest;
Klaus SchWarZ has survived the
first elimination in the merit con.
test and Donald Burdette, class OF
SO, has been made honor recruit
of his training company at the
us. Naval Training Center at
cambridge.
Attendance awards went to
Mr.. Kincaid's fifth grade and
Earl Shaw's 10-1. Mrs. Dean Kes'
Ter reported on the State PTA con.
vention held in Baltimore.
A program of Christmas music
was presented by Miss Reynold' S
elementary school group, Mr.
Murphy's girls chorus and the
high school band.
A pep rally will be held at the
high school tomorrow, for the
basketball team which has al.
ready made a good beginning this
year by winning its first two
games, both Of which were with
Sykesville.
Tht student council will hold a
candy stick dance Saturday at the
school for students and their reg
istered guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
WOOdfield:

WOOdfield:
The Methodist men of Wood.
field are selling Christmas trees
this year for the benefit of the
church at the church hall in
Woodfield. The trees will go on
sale Saturday beginning at 10
am. and will continue all day
They have both southern and
northern trees availuable and will
greatly appreciate your patron
age.
The Methodist men held their
Christmas party for the children
of the Woodfield area on Monday
evening at the church hall with
the usual fun of gifts, games, and
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs w. O. King, Earl
King, and Esther Hargett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark of Ridge
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison King, John and
Tom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lindsey. They were joined later
in the day by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burns.
Mrs. Ralph Howard entertained
Wednesday at Christmas lunch
con party. Guests were Mrs.
Ceoree Piuuette, Mrs. Leroy
Wachter, Mrs. Arch Thompson,
Mrs. Merhle Staley, Mrs. John
Ward, Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mrs.
George Woodfield, Mrs. George
Pope, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs
Earl Johnson, Mrs. Harry
Howard, Mrs. Amos Burdette,
Mrs. William Warfield. Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindsey, and Miss Mary c..
Warfield.
The Woodfield All Club met
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

The Damascus PTA met last
Monday at the high school with
Mrs. Roscoe Buxton presiding.
The Rev. A. Dean Kesler offered
the invocation and Boy Scout
Troop 445 led the flag salute. Har-
old Watkins gave brief spiritual
talk on the Christmas season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 3.2G82

The Christmas program by the
children of the Laytonsville Ele-
mentary School will be held in
connection with the PTA meeting
on Wednesday, at 7:30 pm.
Theme of the entertainment will
be THE Night Before Christmas" "
All parents and interested friends
are invited.
The Sunday school of St. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church will
hold their Christmas party Sun
day afternoon, beginning at $3.50,
There fill be no morning church
school on that day.
The program includes visit
from Santa Claus, the reading of
the Christmas story, games and
refreshments. Each child is asked
to bring toy, clothing, or food
which will be given to The Christ
mas Bureau at the Agriculture
Center for distribution to those in
need.
There will be services on Christ.
mas Eve at st. Bartholomew's be-
ginning at 8 pm. and also the
regular morning service on Christ
mas Day.
The church school Christmas
party and program for Mt. Tabor
church at Etchison will be held
Sunday, beginning at 7 pm.
There will be a Christmas Eve
service at st. Pauls Methodist
Church in Laytonsville beginning
at II pm.
Laytonsville area residents
were lucky at the meeting of the
Agriculture Center Cooperative
last Wednesday as all four door
prizes went their way. Lucky
winners were Edwin d. Fry,
George Lechlider, Mrs. Robert
Chichester and Mrs. Roland
Green.
A sunday dinner guest of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Gold Medal Given

Creston Grand Master, a reg
istered Holstein bull of the Mary
land Artificial Breeding Coopera-
tive at the University of Mary
land for the past 18 months has
been designated a gold medal
sire by the Holstein-Friesian As
sociation Of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
1900 Deaths Expected

With Christmas and New
Years Day both falling on Sun
day this year, the Association of
Casualty and Surety Companies
estimated today that the two
year-end holidays will bring ac-
cidental death to 300 people on
the nations streets and highways.
Another 400 probably will die in
the intervening week, bringing
total traffic deaths for the holi-
day season to 1,200.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Damascus Lions PIan Decoration
Contest, YuIe BASKET Distribution

her office to incoming president
Mrs. Irwin ISaacs.
The intermediate MYF visited
the StraWbridge Home on Sunday
afternoon. The &c youngsters
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs, Kenneth King, MI. and Mrs
Luther Burke, Mrs. Emerson
Saylor and Mrs. Joseph Warfield
The group enjoyed a tour of the
home and they took with them
for distribution to the boys at the
home baskets of fruit, cookies and
candy.
The Junior MYF met Sunday
evening at the church with Mrs
Paul Burdette and Mrs. Chester
Pearce as hostesses.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will serve dinner to the Liberty
town Lions on Tuesday. Last
week at a conference of presi
dents and secretaries in Baltimore
the local auxiliary received a cita
ton for being one of the first 1C
auXiliaries in the State TO achieve
its membership quota on time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parrish
of harrington, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Harvey were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M
Woodfield.
The students in Mr.. Shaw's
physics class enjoyed a trip Wed
nesday to the Bureau of Stand
ards in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price are
spending a two-weeks vacation in
Florida. They will be back foI
Christmas.
Bradley Woodfield, Henry
Woodfield, Harold Bennett, Rev
A. Dean Kesler and Simon GLAND
attended the annual banquet OF
the Young Mems Club of Olney
Thursday evening in the social
hall of st. Johns Episcopal
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins
entertained the Damascus mem
bers of the Montgomery County
Cotillion Club Friday evening al
a party prior to the dance. Among
those at the dance from the area
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wat
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla
cum, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. McKendree
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Druid Clod
felter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S
Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Viii
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal CraW
ford, DR.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Meadors, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Day, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Woodfield, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~.
The Damascus Auxiliary of the
Women's Board of the Montgom
cry County General Hospital met
last Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger in Wood
field. New Members are invited
to join the group. If you are in
terested please contact Mrs. B
NJ Woodfield.
The Damascus PTA met las
Monday at the high school witt
Mrs. Roscoe Buxton presiding
The Rev. A. Dean Kesler Offered
the invocation and Boy Scout
Troop 445 led the flag salute. Har
old Watkins gave a brief spiritual
talk on the Christmas season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

Saturday at the home of Sandra
King. Margaret Ann King re-
ported on her recent trip to the
All Congress in Chicago. Project
leader Barbara Windham gave a
demonstration on properly
equipped sewing box. The club
planned a Christmas party for
Tuesday, December 2T.
The Woodfield church choir will
give program of Christmas
music at. the church on Sunday,
beginning at 1880 pm. There will
be a morning Christmas service
on December 25 at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Children InUited
To Walter Reed
Yule Ceremony

A special invitation has been
issued to all children in the Mary
land vicinity of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center to greet
Santa Claus during his visit to
the tree-lighting ceremony at 4:30
p. m. tomorrow.
Scene of the event will be the
Hoff Memorial Fountain area and
main entrance to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Air Defense
To Activute 3
New Divisions

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Aug. rs
! P.-Maj. Gen. M. r. Nelson,
commander Of the Eastern Air
Defense Force protecting the &C.
State area east of the Mississippi
River, announced today three
new air divisions will be activated
September 8.
He said Eastern's present four
lair divisions will be retained, but
their areas of air defense re-
sponsibility will be realigned.
The three new divisions are
the 9th Air Division, with head
quarters at Truax Air Force
Base. Madison, Wis. and the 58th
air division, with headquarters
at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base, Dayton. Ohio.
Gen. Nelson indicated no sig
nificant increase in personnel is
anticipated. He said new con-
struction, to cost an estimated
81, 100000. will include admin
stration, operations and emer-
gency power buildings at the
three new division headquarters.
Stats will be assembled and
function temporarily in existing
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
.Czechs Reduce
Armed Forces

VIENNA. Austria, Aug. rs LP).
Following Russias lead,
Czechoslovakia also has an
Inounced q cut in her armed
forces.
Radio Prague said last night
the Red regime plans to reduce
the army by $4,000 men this
year as a ''result of the Geneva
conference and the improvement
in international relations"
The broadcast gave no figures
on Czechoslovakia's arme d
strength, but Western estimates
place it at about 100000 men
under arms. some 100000 re-
serves and about 100000 armed
police, border guards and peo-
pies militia.
Russia announced IL DAYS ago
she planned to demobilize 640,-
600 men by December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Southern States Accused
OfWooing Flooded Firms

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 2;
(P.-Gov. Abraham A. Ribicof1
said yesterday he was shocked
when he read a newspaper story
that some Southern States were
reaching out" for Connecticut
,food-battered industry.
The story, he said. appeared in
the New York World-Telegram
g. Sun.
Development officials from two
Southern States-North Caro-
lima and South Carolina-denied
such intentions.
Gov. Ribcof said he had not
been informed of any specific
instances where representatives
of Southern States had con-
tacted officials of stricken firms.
1t would be "ghoulish" OF
Southern States to try to lure
from Connecticut the industries
devastated by floods, said the
governor.
At Columbia, S. c.. acting
State Development Board Di-
rector s. w. Gable said South
Carolina "iS not out to lure" any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Senator Georqe
Urged 10 Quit

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. Is
lP,-The Savannah Morning
News, long staunch supporter
of Senator George, Democrat OF
Georgia. today in an editorial
called on the veteran Senate
leader to retire at the end of
his present term.
Senator George. who is II,
declined comment on the edi-
torial from his home in Vienna.
Ga. He had been a member of
the Senate for 80 years. His
current term expires next
January 3. There have been
indications that former Gov.
Herman Talmadge will run for
the Senate seat now held by
Senator George in the next cleo
ton.
The editorial said few men
in the history of our Republic
have achieved stature in
craftsmanship comparable to
that of Senator Walter F.
George It added that surely
an overwhelming majority of
Georgians would like to see a
continuation Of this type Of
service.
But many practical consid-
erations must be taken into
account concerning the future. ="
the editorial continues. First,
the Senator's age and health are
factors. Senator Georges
responsibilities as we'll as his age
have Of necessity kept him out
of touch with some phases of
political sentiment in his home
State"
The newspaper said most of
Senator Georges true friends in
Georgia sincerely hope he
will conclude his most note
worthy Senate tenure" by retir-
ing and avoid a course that
only portends bitterness and dis
appointment on an otherwise
flawless career"
The editorial said it is a "vir-
tual certainty" that Mr.. Tai
will seek election to the
Senate next yea +" adding that a
defeat for Mr.. Talmadge would
be highly unlikely"