davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11

The Lucy Sh0wIs fun in the kitchen again for Lucy and
Wv This time they into the business Of making
corn with the kids agreeing to package the stuff To get
things properly Wild they accept orders than they
fill and the kitchen turns into mad house. $3.50 pm
WTOP-o
Andy Griffith-Shern Andy and Deputy Barney do well
with embarrassing moments the SERIES and fans will
enjoy their plight tonight AS automatically as they
can they try to clean up farmer who's going to sing
In concert $50 pm, WTOP-9
Eisenhower Lincoln Commander in -Chef-Civ War
bluffs and students Of Lincoln will be interested IN our
former Presidents assessment of Lincolns strengths
weaknesses and accomplishments winning histor-
ian, Bruce Cation conducts the interview from Ikes
Gettysburg home. $3.50 pmr WRC-.
David Brinleys JOurnaAnother look at South Americas
depressing poverty Brinkley turns to Bolivia country
being run by well meaning revolutionary government
which Is going through the birth pangs Of welfare state
In spite Of American aid per capita than any other
nation In Latin America the tin mines losing money
the leaders unable to deliver their promises, the
miners have a life expectancy Of IS years, and the
Communists are guaranteeing delverance. (Coor.)
10 pm, WRC4
Steve AenSteve and his troupe leave home plate for
week and you from the envronS Of the St. Paul
Winter Carnival in Minnesota Louis Nye Singer Jennie
Smith, and the phenomenal Human Echo" will be heard
from tonight 11:25 pmr WTOP-9.
practically take as Yvonne Constant
The Brothers Four The Barry Sisters and Earl WghtSon
join Johnny Carson except that Comedian Dave Astor
turns up too. (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
CRITICS VIEW
N Spy Business
In Pretty Sad Fix

WOOK-TV, Channel IA
UHF), will not go on the
air until tomorrow at 6
pm. The station was origi-
nally schedule to begin
telecasting this evening
but techical difficulties
caused the delay.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's Cappriccio Italien.
500, WNIAL-FM .(1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Won Weber. Brahms, Khat-
chaturian and Mendelssohn.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
-Stereo Concert Time. Mo-
zart's Magic Flute Overture;
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Opera High
lights. Excerpts from Verdi's
Don Carlos"
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Here's a remarkable new
vitamin tablet that can do
more for you because there's
blood-strengthening iron in
it. It's called BREAKFAST
VITAMINs.
Medical records show that
thousands Of people start off
with a breakfast that may be
lacking in vitaminsl But you
need never again fear a vita
min-short breakfast - be-
cause this full-power vitamin
tablet supplies the vitamins
many breakfasts lackl Plus
iron.
Just one BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet gives you
the Vitamin B, of a pound Of
cooked ham, the Vitamin D
Of a full quart of milk, the
Vitamin B., Of 81 ounces Of
Evening star., 1963-02-11
FIN Stations
NhFs'FM-io7.3 , Nc. ts,sfts)-
go 10 mlshisht Mon Ffl.,
" mann 10 mldnlRhf Sat .gsH

go 10 mlshisht Mon FL,
" naoh 10 mlenlsht sat. .sHn.
NAhU fM-sss Me- Pm. 10 mlshifhL
VOL fM-ss.1 Nc. 500 an. 10 mlanlaht
NFAh.FM-ion,J ) Nc. - an. 10 mltniRht
WWpc.FM-ioii Ne.-sihsgf spestish.
WeksFM- ipj.s Nc. .-7lhsuf sptfstisn
except mianlght 10 9 an. On Monty.
WeTSfh-si.S Me.-1ilo 10 10 p.n. Msn..
fh.i Sijo 10 Ap.m.I SundII, ss ibpm.
WkRAFM-ies.s Nc. ia heen 10 mlanisht.
WMAt TM-iuIj Ms.-SIm. 10 iiNs an.
NPeeIM-ss.s Me- an. 10 Ipm.
WlMpfM-s4,1 Nj. - an. 10 mitnlthL
WeAI IfM-ss.s Nj. .-sim 10 mitnlrht
NAVAFM-i 1881 Nc. q tpiipm.
WReFM-sj . Nj. $40 an 10 ttm.
MOP FM-ss.j Me.-si7s an, tliiiolm.
WAShFM-sIi Ne u an, 10 iiilslm.
WeIBFM-soi Me- 10 u pm. Mshasy
fnusyi . an. 10 8 Pm. Saturday sees
to mioniGhi Sunday.
NPRW I'm io6 ! Nc $40 an. 10 mldnIht
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Other AM Stations

WiNI-isoo ks.-iLhsuF opsfstlsn.
WPlk-1Jo ke.-Diyllsht 0aly.
WoMR-toso ke.--DaIlight eHly.
WUsT-ti1o ke.-piyilaht thly.
WFAI-i77o ks.-DlIilIht shlI.
WwDc-l2so ke.-7ihsur epsrstlss.
Nttl-iJio ks.-7i.Aeuf spsfsilen eIespt
Msnaiy mianlEht 10 san. IussdiI
whMc-iiso kt.-siJe an. 10 mldhlght.
Nook-ijio ks.-ll-hsuf Spefltion Msatg.
Saturday, Sunday SAN. 10 mlahisht.
NtAM- 1880 Ne. .-7i.heur spsrsilon, tIsspt
Sunday mlsnight 10 s sm Mshtly.
WD0h- $50 kt.-DsIlllht shly.
WPec-is1o &c. s.-psyllght sniy
WPRW- 1850 kt. t.-DtIliEht ssl
WeMs-slo ks.-7thouf spsrltltn sIsIpt
mianlsht 10 Q an. on Moaaay.
NAvA-lSo ke,-psyilsht shlI.
revA-isIo Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television- Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).
The spy business Is in a
pretty sad fix, as far as tele-
vision entertainment goes.
Take, for example, the un-
imaginative goings on during
last nights Two Faces of
Treason" on NBC.
1t was a tale about a hesi-
tant. unambitious Army cor
oral called to reluctant cloak
and dagger duty because he re-
sembled a deceased foreign
agent-who met his reward
crossing against a red light.
The clever foreign agents
identified one another by flash
ing laundry tickets. And the
heads of both the Washington
and New York apparatuses
really were working for US.
Finally, our reluctant hero got
away with his masquerade by
pretending he had amnesia.
There's nothing more fasci-
mating than a rip-roaring, fast
paced, slick espionage tale. But
it's been a long, long time
since we've seen one on tele-
vision-except on the late, late
show. They require special
skill, the kind possessed by Eric
Amber, who can write them,
and Alfred Hitchcock. who can
direct them.
Television continues to make
mid-seaSon readjustments.
ABC's Ron Cochran has done
so we'll with his early evening
network news show that he has
been rewarded with star, bill
ing. The name Of his show has
been changed from Evening
Report with Ron Cochran" to
Ron Cochran with the News" I"
At CHS, Harry ReaSoner.
seemingly the networks golden
boy of news this season, will
take over Eric Severeid's Sum-
day evening news show. But
Mr.. ReaSoner's excellent morn
ing show, Calendar" may
Evening star., 1963-02-11

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACANE. This faSt.acting
medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
while it soothes raw, irritated and inAamed
tissue. Stops scratching-so speeds healing.
Don't suffer! Get LANACANE az druggists.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ItChes To Death

"TSe6riy itebs6to death
IN years. TbesI | fonda
SetV iVOsder rcremGN NOIO.
I'm baPPJ" "ssvites Mrt:
p. RamSGyen-A Calf
Here's blessed relief from
tortures Of vaginal itch,
rectal itch, chatting. rash
Evening star., 1963-02-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hts top sIoUs preUtetDed by TV Keys staff
ho attend reheGrsGls match screenings and dndIvse
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area ueDers.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
~ love
WWDC
(in rs words or less
because

what other station
would let me harangue It's
listeners every morning with
such a weird assortment Of
grlpes, gags and gimmicks!"
Aet B4own
g TO 10 Am.
RADIO 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Arlington voters, If they lis
ten to the pleadings Of all the
candidates. have q variety Of
issues to consider in Tuesdays
election. They range from the
John Birch Society to a school
bond issue that may be in
trouble.
In four contests for seats in
the Virginia General Assembly,
some observers feel that a light
turnout would help keep the
Democrats in office, while a
heavy vote could benefit the
Republican hopefuls.
Robert ]. Gerber, 10th Dis
trict @. o. P. chairman, is
C h allenging State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick's 22-year
record in the Legislature, while
in the House races Republicans
Frederic w. Barnes, M. Patton
Echols, jr., and Marion e. Har-
rison are trying to unseat in
cumbent Democrats c. Harri-
son Mann. jr., Mrs. Kathryn H.
Stone and William L. Winston
Friction Seen
Interest in the House race
has conferred mainly on the
Harrison Winston race, which
pits q liberal Republican
against a conservative Demo-
crat who finds himself at odds
with his House colleagues from
Arling ton on issues such as
their F e deral Court suit for
reapportionment.
Republican Barnes, a retired
Air Force colonel, has stated he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ARLINGTON COUNTY


Figures before names are
voting machine lever numbers
STATE SENATE
la xCharleS r. Fenwick, D.
LIB Robert j. Gerber, r.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Vote for Three
IA &c. Harrison Mann, jr., d.
ga xMrs. Kathryn H. Stone. D
4-A xWilliam L. Winston, D.
2-B Frederic w. Barnes, R.
3-B NJ. Patton Echols, jr., R.
Alb Marion E. Harrison, r.
COMMISSIONER
OF REVENUE
5-A xGeorge D. Fischer. D.
TREASURER
ga xColin C. Macpherson, r.
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTY.
IA xWilliam j. Hassan, D.
SHERIFF
ga j. Elwood Clements, D,
COUNTY BOARD
Vote for Two
GA Harold j. Casio, r.
lob Mrs. Irene C. Rock, ABC.
9-B James ]. Matthews, r.
lob Mrs. irene C. Rock, ABC
BOND ISSUES
Storm Drainage-S1 Million
19-A For
GOA Against
Sewage PIant-$5.6 Million
2l-B For
22-B Against
Parks-PIayground-S1 Million
CSC For
24-C Against-
Manifestation
Esd For
26-D Against
Scholastic Million
27-E For
28-E against
x, Incumbent; D. Democrat;
r, Republican; Abe, Airing
mans for q Better County;
I, Independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Hard-Fought Race
In Fairfax Moves
Into Closing Stage
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshisgfon, D. c.
November ;, 1858
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

One Of the hardest-ought election campaigns
years coming to close in the Farfax-FaIs
where voters win elect % candidates local office
Tuesday
dents registered to vote in the last week the books open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
School Bond Issue Charges
Rebutted by Arlington Board

eision to terminate the senior
high program at Hoffman-Bos-
ton.
In reply, Mr.. Matthews said
the high school principal was
advised the pictures were being
taken for use IN the Republican
campaign for the two county
board seats ct stake.
Mr.. Matthews added be
thought a public school princl-
pal was public property in the
sense that he Is q public off
cial. He said the Republicans
felt Mr.. Richardson understood
they might use photographs Of
him as well as his scohol.
The pamphlet also was at
tackled by Thomas w. Rich
ards, county board chairman
and an ABC leader. Mr.. Rich
ards said the campaign was
"the dirtiest I have seen since
1857"
Republicans Reply
Further attacks came firm
ABC candidates Joseph L.
Fisher and Irene c. Rock.
But the Republicans said
they had been the subject Of q
smear attack" In q campaign
booklet issued by the ABC. Mr..
Matthews and Mr.. Casio said
the Abe literature constitutes
"mud-slinging and character
assassination"
The Republicans said their
opponents apparently have no
or record to offer
when they concentrate their
major piece Of literature on
distortions and deceitful. state
ments."
The @. o. P. aspirants said
they especially resented a
headline in the Abe booklet
indicating the Republicans
were hostile 10 Democracy
and citizen participation in
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Arlington Election Heated
By Controversial Issues

is q member of the right-wing
Birch Society.
Republicans Re ell the pro-
posed 1926 million in bonds
viii help them on the ground
that conservative voters viii
turn out to oppose the issues.
Supporters Of the bonds con-
cede that S1.9 million tabled
for school improvements may
be in danger because the Repub-
lican candidates for the Coun-
ty Board have tied the issue to
the school boards controversial
decision to terminate the senior
program at the all-Negro Hoff-
m a n-Boston Juniors enior
High School,.
Varying Viewpoints
Republicans Harold ]. Casio
and James j. Matthew s
charged 1t is wasteful to seek
more funds to relieve over
crowding at high schools. and
at the same time to redistribute
Hoffman, oston's $50 senio r
high Students among the other
schools.
To this. the Arlingtonians for
a Better County and other sup
porters Of the bond issues ex-
palined that the number of Ne
gro students would not materi-
ally affect overcrowding at the
three remaining high schools.
They have said also the pro-
gram Of courses available for
234 students cannot be COM
pared to the opportunities at
the much larger schools.
Bond issue proponents have
indicated also they would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
4AIexdndridns
Vie for 7 Seats
BY JERRY KLINE
Star star Write

Alexandria voters will select
two members of the House of
Delegates on Tuesday from a
slate Of four candidates, three
Of whom never have before
sought public office.
Democrat Leroy j. Bendheim,
q former Mayor, is unopposed
for the State Senate seat being
vacated by Armistead L.
Boothe, also a Democrat.
In the House campaign, the
least active candidate has been
the incumbent, Democratic
Delegate James M. Thomson,
who has made few speeches,
attended few coffees or teas
and rung no doorbells.
The second Democrat, Mrs.
Marion G. Galland, has been
conducting her campaign at a
pace similar to busy Republi-
cans Harvey B. Cohen and
Mrs. Dorothy ]. Burkhardt.
Mrs. Galland, a former cam
paign manager for Senator
Boothe, is a liberal, while Mr..
Thomson is a conservative.
The Republicans have stressed
this in almost every speech.
Mrs. Burkhardt and Mr..
Cohen have covered a wide
range of proposals in their
platform. They range from the
imposition of harsher penalties
for drunk driving to the es-
tablishment of an Alexandra
legislative Forum" where leg
islators can meet voters before
the General Assembly sessions
open.
The Democrats have main
tained that the only issue to
be discussed is experience.
9 Mr.. Thomson, who seeks his
fifth term, has pointed out that
one Of the House seats for
which the Republicans are
running was created under his
guidance at the last session of
HE General Assembly.
Besides filling the second
House seat for the first time,
voters have two possibilities of
klecting the city's first woman
State legislator.
Voters lacking transportation
10 the polls will be given rides
III they call these members of
The Alexandria League of
Women Voters: Mrs. Corbin
Allardice, Mrs. Brooke Schumm
or, after 8 pm, Mrs. Charles
r. Watson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


ner r. Duncan estimates that
5000 viii vote in the county
on Tuesday or 1000 more
than in a similar election in
1859.
Although the State Legisla-
ture and County Board candi-
dates have clashed on issues
ranging from annexations to
zonings, the one issue that has
been charged in every contest
Il conflict Of interest. The bust
ness affiliations and personal
property h holdings Of several
Incumbent county supervisors
have raised citizen suspicious
that the supervisors votes in
controversial coming cases have
not been always purely in the
public interest.
Supervisor candidates a n d
those for the Legislature have
almost unanimously Endorsed
strong conflict Of interest laws
with enforcement provisions.
However, some have said that
overzealous laws are not substi-
tute for inherent honesty in
public officials.
Legislative Posts Open
Some have expressed the be-
lief that candidates had to be
as free from business and
property connections as some
voters wish there would be few
qualified people to run for Of
flee.
County voters and those in
the cities Of Falls Church and
Fairfax viii vote jointly on five
Legislative positions, and for
sheriff and commemorative
attorney.
The ballots for county board
and justice Of the peace will be
different in each Of the coun-
tvs seven magisterial districts.
Retiring incumbents and an
enlarged delegation due to the
1862 legislative reapportion-
ment have opened the way for
candidates to vie for two
State seantor seats and six for
three Delegate positions.
The key legislative issue has
been experience, as asset which
the Democrats claim. Two
Democrats, State Senate candi-
date Omer l.. Hirst and House
of Delegates candidate Dorothy
McDiarmid, have served before
in the House. The Republicans
counter the Experience issue by
blaming the areas shortage Of
funds for raods, mental hospi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
New Faces in Races
For State Legislature

legislative seats. Democratic
Senator John H. Temple of
Petersburg is opposed by the
Rev. Milton A. Reid, Indepen-
dent, who is head of the South
ern Christian Leadership Con-
ference in Virginia and who
took part in the Danville racial
demonstrations. The white vot-
er registration there is 12,678
compared to 4,s11 Negroes.
Delegate Tom Frost Of War
renton, 9 Democrat, is opposed
by a retired Maryland State
employe, j. w. Childs. The reg
istered white vote in the Fau-
QUEER Rappahannock County
district is $500 compared to
795 Negroes.
Three new faces will come
from the Fairfax-F Church
district which won a third
House seat under redistricting.
Incumbent Delegates John C.
Webb, Democrat, did not seek
reelection, and Glenn A.
Burklund failed to win Repub-
lican denomination.
The race for the three seats
is between Guy o. Farley, jr.,
John L. Scott and former Dele
gage Dorothy McDiarmid, all
Democrats, and Theodore F.
Craver, Mrs. Vivian Hess and
Vincent E. Callahan, Republi-
cans.
In the newly created Rich
mond- Henrico County district
which has eight Delegates, six
Democratic incumbents appear
to be the favorites but Republi-
cans believe they can elect
Louis S. Herrink and E. Hale
Jones, who also are expected to
get most of the Negro vote.
Other Tight Races
One Of the tightest races Is
in the Fredericksburg, Spotsyl-
vania, Stafford District, due to
an intra-party split anon g
Democrats following the pri-
mary defeat of Delegate Fran
els P. Gauldman. Observers say
1t Is a toSsup between George
c. Rawlings, jr., Democrat of
Fredericksburg, and, H. Ryland
Heflin. Republican Of Ruby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

In a special session Of the
Arlington County School Board
late last night, its Chairman
outlined . five-point "correc-
ton" Of the ''irreSponsibly
misleading statements" which
she said others have m de
about the Sl.95 million school
bond issue coming TO q vote
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth ODeu Cox, the
chairman. said that the end
Of the senior high school pro-
gram at the Hoffman-Boston
School win not overcrowd the
three other high schools be-
cause the school districts will
be redrawn equitably to absorb
the estimated $50 Hoffman
Boston students.
She pointed out that the
Hoffman-Boston facility will
not be closed. but viii continue
as an adequate facility for a
good junior high school"
Rejects Allegation
Mrs. Cox rejected the aIlega-
ton that the oldest part of
Hoffman-Boston was only II
years old. saying that the old
est portion Of the school dated
back so years.
She denied that an allegedly
superior pupil teacher ratio
ct the all-Negro high school
gives the children q better edu-
cation. She declared for the
board that the small school
cannot offer courses compar-
able to those In the large high
schools.
No transportation problems
would be posed by the phasing-
out Of the senior high school
program there, she said, be-
cause "76 per cent" Of the pre-
sent 234 pupils are already
transported by bus from other
high school districts.
She said that the Hoffman
Boston question was not one
Of transferring pupils from an
under-capacity school to al
ready overcrowded ones. The
capacity Of Hoffman, Boston is
22S but the present student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FAIRFAX COUNTY,
FAIRFAX CITY AND
FALLS CHURCH

When nearby Virginia voters
60 to the polls on Tuesday,
they viii find the names Of
candidates listed on the ballots
in the following order in the
various jurisdictions:
STATE SENATE
Vote for Two
Robert C. Fitzgerald, D.
Omer L. Hirst, D.
william H. Moss, r.
William L. Scott, r.
William Francis Willoughby, /.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Vote for Three)
Guy o. Farley, jr.. D.
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmed, D.
John L. Scott, D.
Vincent F. Callahan, jr., r.
Mrs. Vivian Hess, r.
Theodore F. Craver, R.
COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY
xRalph G. Louk, D.
j. Grant Wright. r.
SHERIFF
xJohn z. Taylor, D. =
James D. Swinson, r.
In addition to the State Of
ficers listed above, Fairfax
County residents will vote for
members of the board Of
county supervisors in their re-
spective magisterial districts,
where the ballots will carry the
names of candidates as fol-
lows:
bOAhD Vt SUI EhNAOOhS
CentrevilIe District
xStuart It. DeBell. D.
A. Beecher Sutherland, r.
DranesviIle District
Laurence A. Short, D.
william c. Hewlett, r.
Mrs. Harriet F. Bradley. 1.
Falls Church District
xRobert c. Gotten. jr.. R.
Frederick A. Babson, jr., D.
Lee District
Joseph Alexandria, D.
Thomas r. Williams, r.
Robert Paul Peachey, I.
Mason District
xMrs. Anne A. wilkins, D.
Stanford E. Paris, r.
Mount Vernon District
xJohn P. Parrish, D.
Robert L. Fitton, r.
Providence District
John L. Beerman, D.
Richard E. Nadeau, r.
X Incumbent: D. Democrat;
r, Republican; I. Independent
Political and incumbent des-
Iignations are not included on
the official ballots, as they are
ION the foregoing lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Upset Over Photo

Mr.. Richardson said his pic
ture was taken without his
knowle dge and that he was
shocked and outraged" by the
attempt to draw him into the
campaign. The Republican fold
er cites the school boards de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Party Split Noted
Two Negro Candidates

Among other contests, a vet
eran lawmaker, Democrat Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick of Ar
lington, is opposed by the for
mer C ampaign manager for
r epublican Representative
Broyhill, Robert J. Gerber, an
attorney.
Two Negroes are running for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Poll Tax an Issue

Ballots and ballot boxes for
the straw poll viii be available
at the polls in IL McLean-area
precincts.
In most Northern Virginia
precincts the votrs will also be
asked to sign a petition that
Virginia outlaw poll taxes as a
prerequisite to voting in State
and local elections.
The Merrywood apartment
Zoning issue In Mclean 10
months ago and the incumbent
sheriff John E. Taylor's pri-
vate- business role as real estate
broker in the land sale, has be-
come a major issue in his bid
for a fifth, four-year trm. His
Republican challenger. James
d. Swinson, says the sh eriff
should keep out Of politically
hot real estate deals.
Virtually the forgotten peo-
pie in the Fairfax County cam
paign have been the Is candi-
dates for magisterial district
justices of the peace. There is a
contest for justice in all of the
districts but Centreveillle.