davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP-MEN

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
One ignition man-one brake man
Top Pay. LA. 6-448l.
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP--MEN
+ Applied
Mathematician
yITRo LAgoRAToPTEs

VITRo LABORATORIES
Has position available for a mathe-
matician with BIS. or MS. degree.
A minimum of 3 years experience
In applied mathematics. involving
not only solution of problems set UP
by others. but delineation and form
ulation Of problems is required.
THE SALARY is OPEN. FULL
CREDIT is GIVEN FOR EXPERT
ENCE. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE
is ONLY ONE OF OUR EMPLoYE
BENEFITS.
You should have extensive inter-
est in wide range of technical
problems. BACKGROUND in acoustics.
statistics, magnetics and fluid flow
is desirable.
IF YOu ARE INTERFSTEn TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AUTO SALESMAN

Opportunity for man who is neat
has had some selling experience and
is willing to work. Excellent nay
plan. Demonstrator furnished and
SMALL, Jr., INC. 1901 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. Mr., Smith. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AUTO SALESMAN

Used-car dept Of new-car dealer.
Excellent company benefits. includ-
ing PAID vacation, bonuses. drawing
account: experience preferred. Mr..
WEIGH. STANLEY H. HORNER, Fla
ave, ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
AUTO SALESMAN-If YOU are an ex-
perienced man who perhaps is selling
the. WRONG line. or for the wrong
dealer; II you are interested in selling
the world s leading car for the HIGH
est commission in the area. we would
like to talk about II with YOU. The
conversation may be to our mutual
BARRY PATE MOTOR co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
READERS Prefer Star Classified

Whatever they seek-a bargain, better job, an
apartment, farm or rare antique-they know
they'll find bigger and better offerings of what
they want in Star Classified.
ADVERTISERS Prefer Star Classified
They know The Star reaches highly responsive
audience that produces, customers, sales and APP
plicants in a big hurry. That's why The Star
publishes MORE classified ads than any other
Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP-MEN
Auto Statesmen

Successful statesmen in
other lines this is your
chance 10 enter the auto
sales ield selling new Ford
cars and trucks. Full train
ing on car selling methods
and products, Guaranteed
earnings while in training.
Demonstration, benefits. paid
vacation. A career oppor-
tunity for the right man.
Contact Mr.. Harry Monroe
or Mr., Roy Porter.
MONROE FORD co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HELP-MeN
ACCOUNTANT

Immediate opening for
energetic man to take COM
plete charge Of double-entry
books and subsidiary records.
Must know all phases. Gen
eral ledger, through financial
statements, accounting edu-
cation required; - to 40
years Of age. Salary COM
mensurate with ability: OPP
portunitv for future advance
ment. Apply to Mr.. Ralph l..
Arcade Sunshine Co., Inc.
TX ran,o,,t c, ~ t1y o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
lCCT, controller caliber. to $4,000
COLU M 81 A
Endowment Service
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY


PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
ACCTs. FOR CPAs to $1,000
AIRLINES STEWARDS TO S3.120
BUILDERS FINISHING HARD
WARE SALESMAN and eSti-
mator; hwy. eXper. OPEN
CAFETERIA MGR, eXper., to 5000
COLLECTION MGR. exper $4,000
GENERAL BUILDERS HARD
1Ns 81 nSH sal AGT. FRAMES, $500
MANAGER TRAINEES. yng. $4,000
MILLWORK SALESMAN and
estimator. exper. to $500
RESTAUR. MGR. ASST. yng., S3,770
RESERVATION ACT. exp. $1,000
SALESMAN, food prods. - $3.50
SALES TRAINEES, mech
STOCt. CLERK, VIII. to S3,120
EMPLOYERS PAY FEES
FOR FOLLOWING POSITIONS
TECH. WRITER, aircraft instr.
manual eXper. ST. $1,000
ADM TRAINEE. yng.. coll
grad. in acctg. or bus. adm;
career pos. finance org, TO $1,000
BANK TELLER TRAlNEE S3.l20
COLUMBIA EMPLOYMENT SERy.
134l G ST., Suite 2o4 ME. S-3629
ACCOUNTANTS dr.I ----- Open
Secretary S- S325
Clerks 500
SOME OTHERS
ANNETTE D. TATELMAN
235 Woodward Bldg.
733 18th st. NV. at H; RE. 7-4414
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
ASSEMBLIES
OPERATORS

Machine shop experience neces-
sary; ; day. As hour week. Excellent
opportunity; paid disqualification and
vacation. Apply BOWEN AND COM
PANY. 124S7 Chapman ave, Rock
vile, Md. OIL, 2-7SOO. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED M
LEARNING MORE ABOUT THIS
POSITION. PLEASE CONTACT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE five rooms Jackson
Heights. Mrs. Phaup, Phone $40.
9-25-l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Trents Mill

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Keller's
daughter Dorothy. died in South
side Hospital last Thursday, and
was buried at Hatcher Church
cemeretery Saturday beneath a
large quantity of beautiful flow
ers, The church was full of her
many relatives and friends.
John Bryan and Charles WacaS-
ter have been released from the
Southside Hospital and are i'm
proving after their operations.
The ninth grade at Cumberland
high school was initiated Sept.
20. The girls had to wear boy,
clothes and ties their hair up in
many different colored ribbons.
Then take their books in feed
bags. The boys dressed like rls
and put on ladies hats and lip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

stick.
Nh. and Mrs Marvin Jones, ard
children, and Nh. and Mrs. P. r.
Jones went TO A. B. Jones to
celebrate his and Mrs. P R. Jon )
birthday Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs irwin Knight. Of
Richmond. dined in the p. Il.
Jones home Thursday night.
Robert Jones, of Richmond,
lined in Jones home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keller and
Mrs, A. L, Bryan and her patiert.
spent week end at their homo
here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
SERVICES

G E. TELEVISION sales and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service Motley Hardware
Co. 1873 and 231 Main ST, phone
258 or 302, Farmville. Va. 9-14-tf
WE ARE better prepared for au-
70 radiator service Rerod rescore.
clean. repair auto, truck. tractor
radiators. E NJ, Smith Garage
7l2 Ely St, Farmville, phone 584J
9-25-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
FOR RENT

-~
SECOND FLOOR space in fire
proof building on West third
street, formerly occupied by radio
station WFLO Available immedi-
ately Contact T. w Bloomfield.
Phone 1888 4-l7-tf
APARTMENT Second floor
unfinished, Edna Putney, 306
SO, Main ST., Farmvillc 7-27-tf
- ~~-
APARTMENT three rooms
First floor Mrs. P. B. Young. 1903
Randolph Street. Phone 351R.
817-tf
APT. 3 rooms, first floor with
bath. hot and cold water and
heat furnished $40 month. Lam
don Atkins, Municipal Bldg. Farm
vile, Va. 8-l7-tf
APARTMENT Ivy Six rooms. first
floor. 301 Second st. Mrs. Monroe
Johns. ST.. Phone 489-M. 8-28-tf
~~~
JNFURNISHED Apartment
Conveniently located to Main
Street. Rent reasonable Apply
Green Front Store. g-7-6t
FURNISHED Apartment - Con-
venlently located to Main Street.
Rent Reasonable Apply Green
Front Store. 9-7-6t
APARTMENTS nice first floor
unfinished, heat furnished. priv
ate entrance 703 Oak st. call S.
8llo Richmond. 9-l8-3p
APARTMENT Furnished apart
ment, bedrooms. living room
k.tchenctte bath. Couple pre-
ferred j E Trice, Phone 1881 or
495R. 5l3 Park Ave, Farmville.
9-18-tf
APARTMENTS 4 rooms IN
furnished. rooms furnished
BIG S. Main St. q-2l-2D
APARTMENT 408 Third Ave-
nue MIS- Monroe Johns Sr..
Farmville Phone 489 M s-2I--tf
~- -~~~~-
APARTMENT rooms unflu-
lIShed bath fins. floor 101 :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

-
MARRIED MAN for farm
work must be good worker. reli-
able, reference Modern Groom
house, water, and electricity. Will
lie Wilchlin, Route /, Fa1nville.
Va Sci 3tp
WE ARE NOW PAYING
Following prices for all grades
scrap iron:
Light iron and auto bodies,
cut apart, free of wood, per
hundred pounds ........,......S 1.lO
Mixed Scrap Iron. per
hundred .....-............ 81 25 10 $1.50
Cast Iron. per hundred
Highest prices paid for all metals
and rags Secure our price before
selling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
USED CARS

1854 CHEVROLET Bel air
hard top. green and cream $4,000
miles excellent condition $500
Contact Mrs Margaret Cox. 500
First Ave Phone AIS between 5
and 6 p m. 9-25-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
c L A 8 s IFIED S
FOR SALE

- - - ~~~ ~~~~>
HEATER Seglar oil Basil Atkins
r. /, Farmville. 9-21-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
NOTICE

SKATING RINK OPENS Satur-
day night October 6. Falmville
Door prizes. 9-7-9t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

PIANO, small upright, Good con-
dition. Reasonable Phone SSH
after $50 p. m o-31-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
HELP WANTED

AVON CALLING women who need
money. The demand for Avon
Cosmetics and gifts is tremendous.
No experience We train you. Avon
IS nationally advertised and Is on
TV For interview Cali 2540l
Lynchburg Or write $50 Church
Street, Lynchburg. 9-2l-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26

The Dowager What has become
70 Mr. Gadabout He used to be
quite a society lion.
Tie Old Tea Hound He doesn't
90 out any more lie married
society hon tanner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-26
Program For BCWC
On Federation Dav

The Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club will meet Friday. Sept.
%, at 2:30 at Dillwyn Elementary
School with Mrs. r H Bruce. club
president presiding
The board members Win take
part in the deration Day pro-
gram and vii presen tl pro-
gram and protac.s for the year
The prolec, charman are as
follows Mrs Edgar Charlton.
American Home MIS- w, II.
Chappell Education Mrs. Paul
Jones, Fine Arts; Mrs. Hamilton
Agee, Welfare and Public Affairs.
MIS-. r. J Jones.
Hospitality committee, headed
by Mrs John Griffin. will have
charge Of the tea following the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

foreign ways as beautifully 20
has Nine. Galante.
Shortly after arrival she was
asked her ideas on fashion;
she had none and cared less.
Mere months after falling
under the spell of Frenchman
and Paris, Olivia was a pas
sionate convert to haute cou-
toure and became, quite liter
ally, one of Dior's best private
customers. In bis salons re-
Gently she chose from the new
high-waisted line. I'm sure
it can be adapted to my in
creasing needs but I don't
know if it's been done before;
that is, taking maternity
clothes straight from the lat
est collection"
In truth it has been NUT
tered about of late that the
new styles seem to have been
designed with exactly that in
mind. Also it's an historical
fact that the original empire
line began as camouf1age for
a sister of Napoleon.
When Margaret Truman's
engagement was announced
someone remarked. Gracious!
Continued on Page Dill, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

the Look Magazine awards.
AS their first winner and the
only actress to have won three
times she was as eager to go as
they were to have her. A trip
to Monte Carlo and the ex-
element of Prince Rainier's
wedding are also ruled out al
though the Prince met his
bride, thanks to Olivia's hus-
band Pierre Galante. He ar
ranged the meeting as a photo
graphic set-up for his maya
zine Match during last years
Cannes Film Festival. The
Galantes themselves met at the
Cannes Festival of "a.
Establish Tradition?
Two such romances, one on
top Of the other, threaten to
establish tradition. 1t might
even lead to something for
Marilyn Monroe or Kim Novak
who are expected this year.
The greatest thing Kelly and
De Havilland have in common
Is the way they treated and
were treated by Hollywood. 1t
remains to be seen if the new
princess of Monaco settles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

placements, even at double the
price. French growers are not
as pesSimiStic but French plant
life is more conditioned to cold
weather than their Roman.
cousins. Such a big freeze COM
ing so late in the season makes
this spring of Sc extra ex-
citing. AS the song says Sud
denly It's Spring"
One week we Skated on the
lakes of the Bots and the next,
mother ducks were launching
their little quackerS. OF course
it showed on Queen Elizabeth
in Mediterranean waters but
that was so freakish it made
real news. Shed gone to seek
the sun near Corsica and Sar-
DINA. twin islands. one French,
the other Italian.
Window Shopping
The same day it was warm
and sunny up north in Paris
and lovely Olivia de Havilland
was window shopping. She
stopped and smiled before a
display of clothes for baby
girls. Suddenly she frowned
and snapped her gaze to baby
clothes in blue. This hap
pens all the time" she said, Il
want to please the men in the
family and they want a boy so
I must want a boy. too;
but. :" Her eye wandered
back to the pink dresses In
the window.
The two time Academy
Award winner, expecting her
baby in July. will stay quietly
in Paris till then. She wanted
to return to America for the
accouchement but in view of
difficulties before Benjamin's
birth six years ago she was
advised not to travel.
This means no trip home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
DATELINE PARIS
Spring Arriving on Paris Scene;
A Chut With Olivia de Huvillund
BY BRENDA HELSER

PARIS, Mar. 24.-From my
terrace in Paris I can spot
spring faster than anybody.
It's really a terrace in Neuilly,
but Paris is just a block away.
So is the Seine, so is the
Windsors' town house. and the
Ali Khan'S, and so is the Bots
de Boulogne, our deep woods.
From here I can see the top
of the Arch of Triumph above
the trees and quite a lot of the
Eiffel Tower: yet just that one
block away the Bots and the
Seine meet. There I can walk
my Dalmatians in rural tram
guilty.
There's a large island in this
part of the river. Boats and
barges pass on its other side,
leaving us a sleepy backwater.
The sort of fishermen you
know from innumerable Paris
prints doze there until we
come along. Then they spring
to furious life. They've paid
good French francs for licenses
to fish here, so it's no wonder
they come close to throwing
things at my loudly barking,
dashing and prancing dog
family.
Head dog, Mr.. Blip. thinks
he and his ladies, living so
nearby, have proprietary rights.
I've explained to Mr.. Blip that
as an American whelped citi-
zen, he, like the rest Of us for
eigners, must be extra careful
not to offend the natives. Blip
doesn't agree. Didn't we walk
IN the Bots all alone In the
dead of winter when the
ground was frozen hard? Don't
we love the Bots in all weather?
Now that the sun shines.
strangers appear and want to
chase us away.
True Signs
Yes, even before the chest
nut trees have sprouted their
first green shoots and when
the Bots is still dull brown we
know that spring has come;
it comes with the strangers,
their cars, children, camp
stools and their picnic baskets.
Mr.. Blip is one American in
Paris who isn't mad about it
In the spring.
Some say our bitterly cold
February guarantees a broil-
ing summer; others believe we
can't expect two glorious sum-
merS in row. Last years
was as lovely as a travel pos
ter's promise. We still wait to
see if the geraniums are as
dead as they look.
In Rome, where terraces are
even more a la mode than in
Paris, nurserymen say there
won't be enough young plants
to meet the demand for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

He can't go out after 6 pm. un-
less accompanied by his parents
must go to school and get pass
ing marks, must not leave home
without permission and must not
drive or own a car until he is 81
10 Burglaries
Three of the boys admitted tt
being members of the Dingc
gang. They admitted to bur-
glarizing 10 places since last
February.
Sheriff Avery Monroe placed
their amount of loot at $3,527.70
Judge Digges had the parents
of all the youths in court. AL
testified they had heard of the
rash of the breakings and en-
terings in the Potomac Heights
Indian Head area, but didn't
think their children were in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
.Stepson Chained,
Man Gets Term

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 81 P1,
Christopher Cheek. 40, rail-
road clerk. was found guilty of
assault here yesterday in the
padlocking of a 5-foot chain to
his stepSon's leg.
His punishment was fixed by
a Corporation Court jury at six
months in jail and a 5000 fine.
Cheek was fined 500 and
sentenced to six months in jail
last month in Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court. but APP
.pealed to the Corporation Court.
The stepson. Michael Nun
nally. IL. said he had been
chained at least six times since
the beginning of the summer va
cation. Michael is now under
the care of the Social Service
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Ban on Licensing
BY Homeopoth Unit
MADE Permanent

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 (P.-
Judge Joseph R. Byrnes yester-
day signed permanent injunc-
tons enjoining DR.. Robert H
Reddick and his so-called rump
homeopathic medical examining
board from acting as the licens-
ing board for the Maryland State
Homeopathic Medical Society.
Judge Byrnes also signed an
order giving Dr.>Reddick 80 days
to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt of court.
In a ruling last week. Judge
Byrnes said it appeared DR.. Red
dick was in contempt by issuing
at least four medical licenses
after a temporary restraining
order was served on him.
DR.. Reddick was suspended
from his hospital post after the
ruling. State law says he must
be granted a hearing on the Sus-
pension if he requests it.
The action yesterday perma-
Inently enjoined DR.. Reddick and
DR.. Simon Virkutis from acting
as officials of the Maryland State
Homeopathic Medical Society
and DEGREES they pay costs OF
the case.
The injunction involving the
rump board was against Drs.
iReddick and Virkutis and Drs
ARGOS Jiminez, Robert D.
Brown, Lloyd w. Hughes, Alex
ander Mozzer, Yuen K. Yuan
and William c. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
.ChurIottesviIIeUnit
Quits White Citizen
Council Group
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 81 (P).-Charlottesville
members of the Seaboard White
Citizens Councils. a pro-segrega-
ton group, have decided to with
draw from the parent organiza-
ton.
j. Butler Vowel, a spokesman
for the local group. revealed yes
terday that the decision came
after a rally Saturday in which
the Seaboard organization urged
a school strike to prevent en-
forced integration and a tele-
phone campaign against per-
sons favoring indignation.
II don't like the tactics of the
group" Mr.. Vowel said. II
think they are rather crude in
their approach"
Spearheading Saturdays rally
was John Kasper. executive Sec
rotary of the organization.
Mr.. Kasper was among four
persons arrested here two weeks
ago on charges of distributing
literature and membership blanks
in violation of a city ordinance.
The charges later were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Mental Patient
Sought in Park

An escaped mental patient,
who police say knows the woods
of Rock Greek Park as well or
better than they, was still being
sought today after three days of
freedom.
A search of the park last night
by civilian and military police
proved unsuccessful. Today 10
eighth precinct policemen con-
tinued to search the wet brush.
Sought is an 18-year-old pa
tent from Walter Reed Hos
pital, who police said was diScov-
Iered in the home of John Free
man Shaw, $500 Oregon avenue
NV. yesterday. The ShaWS are
on vacation.
Discovered BY NeighbOr
The boy was discovered when
a neighbor, who had been asked
to watch the house while the
Shaw family is away, noticed
the basement door was open. He
is believed to have taken refuge
in the house soon after his es-
cape Friday during a recreation
swimming period at the hospital.
He apparently entered the
brick. split-level house by rip
ping the back porch screen and
breaking the glass in a pair of
French doors, police said.
The neighbours wife notified
police something was wrong"
when she went to the Shaw home
to hand clothing on a line and
heard a radio playing. She also
saw a bicycle with canned food
piled nearby. She said she want
halfway up the steps and asked
Iif anyone was home. She got
no reply and then notified police.
Picked Up Later
The youth had fled, however,
by the time police arrived. He
was picked up few minutes
later walking the nearby streets.
Police said the youths wrists
had been cut from IAN attempt
at suicide" He was questioned
and then taken to the park to
pick up two suitcases of canned
good he said he had taken from
the Shaw nome.
While tramping through the
woods, police reported, the youth
suddenly darted in the under
brush and escaped. They ex-
planned they had not handcuffed
him because of his sore wrists.
"He apparently knows the
woods better than my men, be-
cause he disappeared COM
|pletely," Capt. Daniel Fletcher
|of No. 8 Precinct said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Austrian eocher BRINGS
Nine Languages to AU

Englishmen on the Prague
faculty and also because Kla-
genfurt was in the British zone
of occupied Austria. she added.
Miss Hanish brought two suit
cases full of bookS-moStly in
German with her. She also
brought some lantern slides on
Austria, which she hopes to use
for some special lectures, out
side the university.
She likes what she has seen
of America so far. She said she
had expected to be bowled over
by the traffic in New York City
but London was much worse. .
She also has been favorably i'm
pressed by the hospitality.
Office of Education officials
yesterday greeted more than 100
teachers from Great Britain and
several European countries, who
arrived at Union Station en-
route to exchange teaching posts
in this country.
More than 500 American and
foreign teachers are taking part
in the exchange program this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Birmingham Tide
.Outpoces Bockers
lin Maryland Race

TOWSON. Md, Aug. 81 (P.-
Employees of Baltimore County
who went to work yesterday
wearing buttons they thought
were two years ahead of time
discovered they very possibly
were one jump behind.
The buttons said, "Birming.
ham for Governor"
Over the week end, Michael J
Birmingham. president of the
county commissioners and new
Democratic national committee
man, had been talked up for the
governorship in 1856.
AS the day wore on yesterday
there was more talk: Birming.
ham for the Senate to fill the
place of Millard E. TydingS
withdrawn from candidacy be-
cause Of i'll health.
BY days end three major pc.
litical forces-Mayor Thoma:
ID'Alesandro of Baltimore, Philip
IB. Perlman, former Solicitor
General, and former Attorney
General William c. Walsh-hao
all Endorsed Mr.. Birmingham.