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■ YOUR DOWNTOWN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 7ire$font Premium TIRE • Wider Running Surface • 55% Heavier Rubber Tread • Nylon Plies • 2 Extra Tread Plies • DOUBLE MILEAGE Lawrence Gets Post As Turnage, III, Takes Protracted Leave United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage will take a protracted leave of absence because of illness, and his duties will be as sumed by Attorney Cyril S. Law rence, it w'as announced yesterday. Mr. Lawrence was appointed oy a general term session of District Court justices as an additional commissioner, Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws said. Mr. Turnage. 60, will enter a vet erans' hospital at Oteen, N. C., ac cording to the announcement He NEEDHAM C. TURNAGE. CYRIL S. LAWRENCE. has held the position as commis sioner here for a quarter of a cen tury. Court Offers Regrets. In a statement, Justice Laws said the court "is very grateful for the loyal services of Mr. Turnage. ar.d regrets very much the unfortunate illness which requires his protracted absence from his duties.” Mr. Lawrence, 45, has been an at torney here since 192fi, writh the exception of three years and three: months prior to December, 1945, during which time he served with the Army Air Forces in intelligence i jand legal work, with the rank of j major. He is a former professor of law at Southeastern University and was a special assistant to the Attorney General from 1926 to 1927. He is now' second vice president of the District Bar Association. Lived Here Since Child. Bom at Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Lawrence has lived in the District since childhood. He attended Cor nell University and was graduated in law from Georgetown University in 1925. He lives at the Dorchester House and has offices in the Securi ties Building. 729 Fifteenth street N.W. . He is a member of the American Bar Association, the Law Stuoy Club of the District, the Columbia Historical Soeietv. the Masonic Or der and the. Amerran Legio”. The new commissioner wall be i sworn in within a few days and will conduct the work of issuing war rants and conducting preliminary hearings for susnected felons in Mr. Turnage’s offices in the Bank of Commerce & Savings Building. Seventh and E streets N.W. Mr. Turnage, w'ho also is engaged in the practice of law. plans to continue work on a textbook con cerning the work of a United States commissioner while in the hos oital. Best Appeals Life Sentence BOSTON, July 7 UP).—Robert H. Best of Sumter, S. C., has appealed a life sentence for treason in broad casting Nazi propaganda from Ger many during the war. Best, former American newsman, filed notice of appeal with the Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday. He was sentenced June 3<\ by Federal Judge Francis; J. W. Ford. He was convicted last April. 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