davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Associate Judges
Assignment for Monday, June IL, 1861
CRIMINAL JURY

Criminal Court No. 1
1920 Joseph Johnson
1902 Curtis K. Jamerson
43O8 John V. Horton
4197 Wiley Thomas Johnson
1850 Charles M. brennan
4030 William Duane Mancini
4333 Robert Ricketts,
1884 James David Clark
4335 Frizzell Gardner
4336 Edward Marshall Finn
4344-5 Richard Cooper
4346-7 Vernon Cockrille
434S-9 James w. Sisk
1859 Ernest Lee Layman
1850 Ernest Lee Layman
4361 Ernest Lee Layman
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Assignment for Wednesday, June IA, 1861
CIVIL JURY
Assignment for Thursday, June Is, 1861

Assignment for Thursday, June 15 1861
CIVIL JURY
1O594 Md State Bank Allied American
10627 Hart Hicks
10236 Hoffenberg Freeman
10088 Gordon Goldsen
10052 Willett Commerce Contracting
1O621 Mobley Lawberg
1O622 Brantner Watkins
10764 Bd. of Education Shedek
9795 Goodman Klein
9477 Feinberg Northwest Park One
Assignment for Friday, June 16, 1861
NON JURY
Law & Equity Motions
Assignment Commissioner, Howard NJ Smith
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Assignment for Tuesday, June 1S, 1861
CIVIL JURY

Assignment for Tuesday, June 49, 1861
CIVIL JURY
10301 Johnson Ury
9505 Ostrow VS. King
10561 Md. Credit VS. Loving
10022 Garvn Longmad
9912 Cotter VS. Glfo
10548 Smith Safeway
1888 Isen McCeney
1868 Kashkett Levine
s46S Mattngly VS. Garrett
1888 Huntley White
1912 3D. Of Education Weller
10713 Bd. of Education VS. Umbach
Assignment for Wednesday, June Ia, 1861
CIVIL JURY
10264 Nelms Morris
10128 Howard VS. Budd
9S17 Michaes VS. Hser
1919 Woods VS. Roberts
10629 Decker Lay
l0501 Chaconas Jaffe
10587 Krammer Marshall Hall
10290 Styer Klatz
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Court Proceedings
Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland

Thomas M. Anderson
Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook
James H. Pugh
Ralph G. Shure
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Criminal Court No. 8

CrlnlnaI court NO.
4317 James F. Schreiber
1928 Joseph R. Herbert
1929 Joseph r. Herbert
4241 Elmer James Davis
1925 Edward Leo Morris Jr.
1926 Edward Leo Morris Jr.
1882 Michael j. Santangelo
3776 John Gordon Giles
1896 James Alvin Carter
4105 William Harris Nichols
1905 William Davis
4212 James c. SnoWdy
4211 Donald E. Baines
3841 Wendell d. Nixon
1886 James Albert Smith
1888 William H. Wilson
4339 David Paul Whipty
4340 David Paul Whipty
4341 David Paul Whipty
4342 David Paul Whipty
1853 Curn Andrew Buchana,
1854 Curn Andrew Buchanan
1855 John F. Butt
1856 John F. Butt
1857 Samuel d. Beall
1862 Miguel Gomez
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-06-10
Assignment for Friday, June 16, 1861
NON JURY

Assignment Commissioner, Howard NJ Smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

The Junior All girls will meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Chamber
Fall Dance
Is Saturday

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce will honor two past
presidents at its annual fall
dance Saturday night. Presenta-
tons for past service to the
trade body will be made to w.
Mack Wells, immediate past
president, and w. Lewis Brooks,
who was president of the Cham
Der in 1959-60.
John Hickman, chairman of
the Chambers social committee,
announced the affair will be
held at the Rockville Civic Cen
ter Auditorium Social Hall. On
the program are a roast beef
buffet, dancing to the music of
Dick Harp's orchestra, and door
prizes.
Mrs. Terry Elliott, Mrs. Doris
Fishman and Mrs. Betty Koe-
penick will serve as hostesses
and will greet guests starting
at 8 pm. The ladies' will re.
ceive a flower favor at the door.
Tickets are available to non
Chamber members and informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Garden 4-9300.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Laytonsville !.

The Laytonsville Homemak-
ers Club met on Wednesday,
September 6, at the home OF
Mrs. Bobby Whitley on Nun
caster rd. There were 81 mem
bers and eight guests present.
Mrs. Jane Elliott of the Home
Demonstration Office spoke on
Being a Better Listener" The
co-hostesses were Mrs. Frank
De Ham and Mrs. Ed Mayne.
The meeting next month will
be at the home of Mrs. Harri-
son King with Mrs. Alan Tud-
gay and Mrs. Tomlinson as CO.
hostesses.
The new teachers at the Lay
louisville Elementary School this
year are Mr.. Francis Ayres of
West Virginia, Mr.. Robert Ham
ilton of Hagerstown and Mrs.
Margaret Williams who taught
in Montgomery County last
year. There are about $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
BY Elizabeth KiIe, WA. 6-1454

pupils and 16 teachers in the
school this fall.
Mrs. Byron Allnutt is spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. AL
len King of Holicong, Pa, who
was a recent guest of Mrs. All
mutt. During Mrs. Allnutt's alb
serce Mrs. Lulu Fraley is stay
ing with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rom.
ero and their son have moved
into the Willow la. apartments.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
held their family picnic at the
Laytonsville School grounds on
Sunday.
.
Mrs. Edward Blunt entertain.
ed the Laytonsville Bridge Club
at her home on Thursday, Au-
gust 81, for luncheon and
bridge. The prizes were won
by Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Mrs. Washington
White and Mrs. Bessie Inches.
Mrs. George Carson entertain
ed at a dessert bridge party for
two tables at her home on Tues
day, September 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kile and
family spent Labor Day week.
end, through Tuesday, at Reno
both Beach, Del.
The Montgomery County All
livestock judging team, com.
posed of Jimmie Wightman,
John and Tom King and Tommy
Fisher, did very well at Timon.
ium, placing third in the State.
They won first place in Beef
Cattle judging. Jimmie Wight
man had the highest all around
score for the state, and remain
ed at the Fair for the final
judging on Saturday, when it
was determined which teams
will go to the Chicago and Rich.
mond Contests later this year.
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
Church will resume the Sunday
School Classes at the Church
at IL am, September II. There
will be classes from pre-school
age through the 7th grade.
The Junior All girls will meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

for their first fall meeting at
the home of Miss Jane Ann
Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w, on Sep
TENDER 10, Immediately after
school. They will elect officers
and make plans for the years
work. Third, fourth and fifth
grade girls are invited to join
the group.
The Methodist Men of Wesley
Grove Church met at the
Church Hall on Monday. Mr..
Mason would like to call atten-
ton to the TV Program con-
Quoted by DR.. Edward B. Bau-
man, Professor of Systematic
Theology and Christian Ethics
at Wesley Seminary, at 1890
am. Saturday mornings, entitled
Introduction to the New Tes-
lament" This program will be
heard on WMAL-TV beginning,
September 16. The Gathers
burg Sub District of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will hold
workshop at Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, Sunday,
September II from 2 to 5. The
Wesley Grove M.Y.F. held their
first meeting of the fall season
in the Church Hall last Sunday
evening. They invite the Young
People of the community to at
tend their meetings. The Sem
ior Choir held their first re-
hearsal of the season on last
Wednesday evening. The re-
hearsals will be held each We'd
nesday evening and new sing
ers will be welcomed. Mrs. Lar
ry Mason, Mrs. E. C. Magde-
burger and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp attended the Seminar
Day of the Women's Society of
Christian Service held at the
MILAN Memorial Methodist
Church, Wheaton Woods, on
Thursday, September Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Klein
and their daughters, who have
resided in the Norman Burdette
house left last weekend for Mis-
souri,, from where they will go
to Japan to live.
Clint Wachter, father of Mr..
Leroy Wachter is a patient in
the Frederick Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey
have as their guest their grand
daughter. Her father, Mr..
Thomas Kelley, is seriously i'll
in the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Charles Green is still a pa
tent in Montgomery General
Hospital
James Sleeth is a patient in
Leland Memorial Hospital,
Prince George County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
LANA A FILM BOOKIE

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Lana
Turner plays the part Of a young
Park Ave. matron in Paramount
Studios who's Got the Ac-
ton" opposite Dean Martin.
Daniel Mann directs the comedy.
Miss Turner turns "bookie" in
the film rendition of the best
seller -Four Horseplayers are
Missing" in order to cure her
horse-playing husband Dean
Martin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

tributed of their time for tur
weeks to assist in the operation
of the recent Fireman's Carni.
val, says r. E. Ihrig, secretary
for the membership.
The success of the carnival
is of vital Importance to the
operation of the volunteer or.
ganization. They sincerely an.
preciate those who contributed.
so unselfishly this year to max.
ing it such a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Rockville Fire
Department
Says Thanks

The members of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department,
Inc, wish to publicly thank all
the people of the Rockville COM
munity who so graciously con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Attends College Council Session

Mrs. Donald Burros, 1905
Glenridge St, Kensington, is at
tending the seth annual session
of the Wellesley College Alum
nae Council this week on the
campus in Wellesley, Mass.
The Council is comprised of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
DEADLOCK" IN
PRODUCTION

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - JEFF
frey Hunter, David Jansen and
Stella Stevens co-star in Dead
lock-" being produced by Ed
mund O'Brien and Stanley Fraz-
en- for Paramount. Composer
conductor Leith Stevens is scor.
ing the film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

some 300 alumnae from 81
states who have been chosen
to represent their classes, re-
gional clubs, and geographical
fund areas. Classes represented
range from 1896 through this
June's Class of 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
MON7GO NERY WARD
WHEATON PLAZA

f9:3o-9:3o MON. thru FRI.
. 1905 PM. SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. d.
"7he Art Of Living"

permanent form - and we have done so
with Special Paperback and Deluxe Hard
Cover Editions and Golden Album Record.
fyou have not yet discovered MIR. Peter
sons wonderful carts" we urge you to turn
to Page of this issue and read his 1.-THE Art
Of Living Forever" 1t is fine example Of the
% essays in the books and the II essays on
the long playing record.
In another essay, Mr.. Peterson has writ
ten, "The gifts Of things are never SO precious
as the gifts of thought Nowhere will you
find more precious, more thoughtful gift
than "The Art Of Living"
So, here is way to do your Christmas
shopping early, easily, economically. Just
send your check or money order for your
copies of "The Art Of Living" - today!
Use the coupon at right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
He forgot his
wife and home
when painting

world were fought and settled in the converg-
ing lines of muskets and lances; old sorrows
melted away in the peaceful spots OF grey
green shade, and sometimes his happiness
was such that he could not keep himself
from singing aloud.
Always when he had finished the days
work he pulled his stool as far away from the
painting as possible - nothing but that stool
and a rickety workable shared the enormous
upper room with the canvas - and sat down
to gaze at his masterpiece from vantage
point not nearly distant enough, his hands
hanging between his knees, his head resting
against the cold wall. Boil Zone of his assist
ants), coming upon him on one such occa-
sion, remarked that he looked exhausted, but
he had rejected the word. Exhausted"
meant depleted, collapsed; and he preferred
to think of himself as spent - and well
spent, foo: Everything poured out, every.
thing freely given to that blazing image which
had become his only reality.
Loving it so much, loving it beyond even
himself, he delighted in being prodigal for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

sake. He squandered paint on it; he laid on
the most precious colors in fat, sleek layers,
building the surface up until bits of it actu-
ally stuck out: The drummer's sleeve was
thick enough to slice, and the gold braid on
the heutenant's jerkin was solid enough to
crate a nutmeg on. His strength, too, he paid
out gladly; sometimes, when he sat down. his
knees were as unstable as water, and his
hands we're seized with trembling, and
Jagged silver lines = small lightning flashes
begotten by avid staring - fiickered before
his eyes.
Mon WAS HE MsERLY with his hours: On
DAYS when he was free he scarcely bothered
to wash his face in his haste to leave the
regal rooms of the new house. He was as un-
concerned about the food put before him on
the great oak table as dog intent on finish
ing what it had left undone last night with
mate or deadly enemy; he did not know
what it was that he chewed and washed down
with beer.
He did not hear Saskia's words, either,
only her voice talking at him constantly of
things that could not concern him: 1t was as
an incorporeal thing, seen through the re-
membered realities of muskets and lances
that he perceived her face. Yet sometimes
when he sat dreaming in the warehouse with
the sweat drenching his shirt and the cold
of the wall invading his aching shoulders.
vision of her would intrude itself, a vision
in which she was dressed in clothes she had
discarded long ago.
And always he would exercise her as a
troublesome spirit, though never without
feeling bruise on his heart. Well, trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

CHRIsTMAs Is COMING! That's probably why
most THIS WEEK readers ordering Wilferd
A. Peterson's "The Art Of Living" buy not
just one copy, but several. The first 1000
orders to reach US averaged nearly two paper
back editions apiece!
Never have we seen anything like the
reader response since the first Art Of Living"
essay appeared in THIS WEEK. And $1,000
readers who wrote us about them can't be
wrong. Their letters encouraged us to make
Mr.. Peterson's inspiring essays available in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

WiIferd PefersOn's inspiring
essays are nov available iva
books and records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
New lotion with 5 skin medicines
reIieves all these problems fast

TeIlevss all these problems fastl
zEMAc0L Lotion is so effective
because it's both antiseptic and
medicated! Fights germs, helps
prevent spread Of infection-while
its S medicine formula with the
effect of a local anesthetic relieves
burning, stops scratching, soothes
irritation. redness. speeds healing!
Quick-drying, invisible, greaseless.
Money back guarantee. Get
ZemacolS Medicated Skin Lotion
from your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK Aoso.in. / November IA. 1871
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Mems Ban.Lon Stretch Hose

Irregulars of comfortable,
long-wearing Ban Lon
stretch hose In assorted 90C
colorS. Fit any size from d.
10 to IS.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
FAMOUS MAKE PERCALES

72x1O8 and twin fitted.
IrregularS. No serious flaws in
any. Woven 180 threads to the
square inch and bleached snowy
white. A make you know well.
Fitted Double or 81x1O8 In 1.97
Matching 42x38h" Gases 9Tc pr.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Hemmed and headed ehromspun
acetates in colors, "a" long,
Ptnch-pleated rayon Antique
satins in white and colors. 90
and "a" long. Also pinch -pleat-
ed Burlington rayon damask in
assorted colors, 81. SO. and "a"
long.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Big GIRLS DRESSES

Pretty 8 u m m er
wash cottonS in
many styles and
colors. AL with
deep hens. Sizes z
to IA in the group.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Embossed Cotton Spreads

Sum mer spreads of
printed embossed cot
ton, in twin and double
sizes. Assorted floral
patterns in rose, gold or
turquoise.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

:!;:: i! .s3
the group.
IrreEuIarS Of FAmous-Make Knit Shirts, 8 for 81
Evening star., 1961-05-21

For men and boys.
High-topped canvas
uppers with basket
ball soles. Perfect
quality white
only. Sizes 6-12 in
the group.
Sizes 3-6 for boys.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Famous.M Swim Trunks

Irregulars. Reversibles, box
ers, fly-front and some
Helancas in the group.
Many patterns and colors.
S to XII in the group. -
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Perfect Quality Walk Shorts

OF waSh-and-wear cot
ton in assorted solid col m O.
ors. Plenty OF belt loops
and deep pockets. Sizes n TOT
30-39 in group.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Viscose RaYon 9xl2Fi. Rugs

Lintless, colorful two-toned
rugs in green, beige, brown
or black-and-white. AL with
non-skid rubberized jute
back. For any room In your
house. ROOm-SiZe 9x12 #.
Rug Pads, 5.99
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Some perfect am ong
them. Cords, poplins,
TropicalS and blends in
the group. Among them
some 2-pantS ray
tropicals, a real prize
at this price. Regs., 36-
46. shorts 36-42 and
longs 37-46 In the group.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Mems comfortable denim
Hobby jeans in blue, tan
or charcoal. Sizes small
to extra large in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By RAY COCHRAN
Star Staff Writer

Attention to detail, articulate
speech and a fine sense Of hui
NOR are attributes of James A.
w Washington, jr., that his
friends say will make him a val
Eued member of the District
Public Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Washington, 46-year-old
assistant dean and professor of
law at Howard University. was
nominated by President Ken
nedy Thursday for a 3-yeaI
term on the three-man COM
mission.
He is to succeed George E
C. Hayes in the $16,295 posi-
ton. Mr.. Hayes term ex-
Ipired June 80.
The Presidents choice is a
man with a warm personality.
who is disarmingly frank.
II know very little about the
operations of the Public Utili-
ties Commission" he said. But
II hope to become acquainted
with its problems as soon as
possible"
High Student Rank
His colleagues at Howard say
Mr.. Washington is a brilliant
scholar who will have no diff
Guilty absorbing new duties or
the PUG. AS proof, they cite
the fact his average at Howard
Law School was one of the
highest ever attained by a stu
dent there.
Mr.. Washington is too mod.
est to talk about his scholastic
achievements at Howard. Hi
would much rather lean bach
in his chair and talk about hi
family, which is his first love
The house at 1902 Thirteenth
street NE. is home for Mr.
Washington, his wife, the for.
mer Ada Collins, and seven o.
their eight children.
Their oldest daughter, Grace
"a, lives with her husband q
1888 Varnum street NE, wherI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
NewP.U.C. Nominee
StoodHigh as Scholar

Mr.. Washington said. II don't
have to pay the utilities"
Mr.. Washington met his wife
at a high school football game
on a day when he was not play
ing end for Dunbar High.
Il was seated in the stands
behind a charming girl. So I
leaned over and tapped her
on the head with my pencil"
Marriage in 1886
That pencil tap led to their
marriage in 1886 and, subse-
quently, to Grace, Eleanor. %;
Vivian, IT; James III, is;
Stephen, Is; Michael, IA;
Diana, 10; and Carleton, II.
The even temper he dis
plays in his office when talk
ing to law students can be
traced to his diplomacy in me-
dating minor differences that
sometimes arise among his
children.
He likes teaching, and would
like to continue his association
with the law school on a part
time basis if that is possible.
But shall devote full atten-
ton to the work of the COM
mission to help it operate in
the best interests of all the
people" he said.
A native of Asheville, NC,
Mr.. Washington attended three
District schools, Deanwood
Elementary, Garnett-Patter-
son Junior High and Dunbar
High.
Harvard Law Degree
He was graduated from
Howard with bachelor of arts
and law degrees in 1886 and
. 1889 respectively. Harvard
awarded him a masters de-
gree in law in 1871, the same
year he became a member of
the District Bar.
After serving with the Just
, ice Department as an attorney
from 1912 to 1916. he accepted
; an appointment at the Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Court Strofes CoIoneI's
Hospitality Deductions

General of Thailand paid q
three day visit in June, 1857,
$154.50 was spent, including
SIS for a curry lunch, and SIS
for ham Cat a party for base
dignitaries).
The homemade rolls ($3)
and the bakery rolls (72 cents
were served at a medical wives
coffee to As persons.
No 81 MINIS
But the IRIS agents, those
matter of-fact fellows, said
these were personal living and
family expenses.
Even though the colonel
quoted from What Every Air
Force Wife Should Know" or
1.-THE Answer Book on Air
Force Social Customs, the IRIS
wasn't going to allow a deduc-
ton like "MintS-$1."
Judge Scott agreed. even if
we could assume without proof
that (such) entertaining was
customary, the record would
be totally devoid of evidence
that such expenditures were
necessary, she wrote.
Social club and child care
fees are personal expenses, as
are entertaining ones personal
associates, she said.
Judge Scott made no COM
ment on part Of the foreword
in What Every Air Force Wife
Should Know, which said the
guide book would serve "as a
Bible of comfort in the troubled
but rewarding life ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

law degree from Harvard Law
School and master of law de-
gree from Georgetown Univer-
Sity in July of this year. He IS
also assigned to Municipal
Court.
William C. Pryor, 20, a 1859
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School who was ap-
pointed as a Justice Department
attorney under the Attorney
Generals honor program before
becoming an assistant United
States Attorney assigned to
Municipal Court.
Aide to Frankfurter
Anthony G. Amsterdam, 26,
former law clerk to Justice
Frankfurter and a Summa cum
laude graduate from Haverford
College and the University OF
Pennsylvania Law School. He
also holds a Phi Beta Kappa
key. Mr.. Amsterdam has been
assigned to the appellate di-
vision.
Byron K. WEIGH, IS, former
law clerk to former Chief Dis
trict Court Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. He has a law degree
from George Washington Uni
versity and is assigned to the
civil division of the United
States Attorneys office.
Daniel A. Rezneck, 26, q
summa cum laude graduate
from Harvard College and
magma cum laude graduate
from Harvard Law School. He
is member of Phi Beta Kappa
and served as law clerk to Su-
preme Court Justice William j.
Brennan, jr., before becoming
an assistant United States At
torney assigned to Municipal
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

five others have left since then.
The appointments bring the
staff of so assistants up to full
strength.
One new assistant is Charles
T. Duncan, SO, a Dartmouth
College and Harvard Law
School graduate and thes first
Negro to hold a top job in the
United States attorneys office
here.
He is now serving as head of
the appellate section in the
prosecutors office.
Others Named
Others are Judah Best, 90, a
Columbia University Law School
graduate assigned to the appel
late division; John H. Treanor,
jr., 81, formerly a trial attorney
in the Justice Department, as
signed to the Municipal Court
criminal division.
William C. Weitzel, jr., 26,
former law clerk to Chief Judge
Roszel C. Thompson of the Fed
eral District Court in Maryland
a magma cum laude graduate
from Harvard Law School in
1859.
Mr.. Weitzel is serving in the
Municipal Court division of the
attorneys office.
Harry K. Schwart, q, former
law clerk to Judge George T.
Washington of the Unite &
States Court of Appeals here, q
summa cum laude graduate
from Harvard College and g
magma cum laude law graduate
from the University Of Penn
sylvania. He is assigned tt
Municipal Court.
Richard M. Coleman, 26, q
Summa cum laude graduate
from Georgetown University
who received his bachelor o.