davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
FARMS

COUNTY FARM, 81
acres fertile land; 20-cow barn. lge
csttle barn. hog house. 14x3O; mod
era 6-rm. residence. Completely
fenced. Total price could not re-
place bldgs. Excellent terms. Phone
Mr.: Offutt. Po0lesville 2s42. HOW
AZ ARD aISrS Z; rSScHAFER; aadstas.. q .o, ,o,,..
electricity deep drilled we'll; log
cabin, stream on property easily con-
verted to pond; growing timber,
l.500. on gravel road; 2 hrs. from
washington. 40 minutes from Rich
mond; mo :, IL acres open aoh land, suitable
cash. Owner. c. E. BOMGARDNER.
BumpasS, Va. Ill
ESQ ACRE STOCK FARM-Pooles-
vile. Montgomery Co., Md; all in
grass; good lu-room house, water,
elec.,; alfalfa land. Call Rockville
WANT STOCK FARM, not to exceed
manager position. Box 207-X. Star.
FOR. SALE, farm and vacation spot;
in Blue Ridge Mountains. nr. Shen-
andoah River; lge. log cabin, fire.
Tor fe Swimming hS snd Ms'ef sSins; Ssins pSod peood
bldgs. and fences; tenant now on
Call OWNER. WI. 725S. III
DAIRY FARM, approx. 241 acres. in
Fairfax County, Va. g miles from
Washington. D. G. Follow Route
123. hard-surfaced road. turn west
on Route 643. gravel road, one mile
23-Stanchion barn. 10-room house
and bath; 2 large barns. 2 silos
double corn crib. etc.: creek. stream
and springs; some timber. Sale to
settle estate Route l. Box AZ,
Fairfax Station, Va.
A FARM WITH A FUTURE and q
present-30O acres. in Loudoun
County, only 22 mi. from D. C.
productive pastures and hay fields;
Groom house with 2 baths. auto
h.-w. heat, fully equip. elec, kitchen;
new tenant house. substantial out
bldgs.; $55. 900. Tel. OWNER. Hern-
don lO-W-1 Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-10
ONE LEFT

6S36 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Only vacancy in 13 unit shopping
center with 250-car parking lot
2IX7l It. with half basement. Idea
for ladies' shop, beauty shop, family
shoe store, etc.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN-. 800 Ewes. 10. 5-S5S4
Chevy Chase Circle Area
Store. 1880 in well established
shopping center. Large display win.
dow. Available now at reasonable
rental to responsible party. Cal
J. H. KNOX
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc
73S 18th st. NV, DI. $3.50. Il.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

AIR CONDITIONED
3210 r. /. AVE. NE.
New bldg, excellent location, ample
parking; reasonable rents. THACK.
Err REALTY CO., ST. 7139, DE
Evening star., 1952-05-10
STORES FOR RENT

GEORGIA AVE; near Decatur St
can be enlarged. MUNsEY TRUST
,eSs GS NEWl FSSl YoRK EsfaSe ARs RRspt "a $3.50
busiest Intersections, directly op-
RfSs!te fSc' RM gsFkissg sgsoSt lot. KAss-BERoER'
DESIRABLE STORE or. ONCE. Cen.
sys IEsls st. i0eatsd 0a RE- Bgs goes t door 1929
44th AND SHERIFF RD. N.E.-Large
modern store with five rooms. kitch-
en- and bath apartment; suitable for
any business: available Immediately.
Apply PENN PROPERTIES, Evans
hs, n1sr'' '11ofs 1tso New York ave. NV.
BEAuT1Yt Or BARBER sHor-sroRE
center. Unlimited possibilities. Rea-
sonable rent. Call LA. $1,000 for
BASEMENT in busy Fort Davis shop
ping center; $50 mo. 3s41 Alabama
s ave Sc LU. 2-6969., Ia
Hope rd. Sc; $500 SO. IT,; 4 toilets
and Kitchen: heat furnished; rent,
KENNEDY ST. NV, 1sxe5; used used as
bakery: rent, 1928: has many other
possibilities. UN. 1927 or RA. 7O16.
STORE. suitable for grocery or other
business; $75 per month: white only.
Can be seen Sat. or Sun. 213 IIth
St. ne. Inquire for key at 215 1lth
|DELICATESsEN-New store in large
residential section. Absolutely no
competition. Reasonable rent. This
a yoI must see. Cali LA. 6-626s for
s$I iStS 81: N.w.-smar store r1s next
space in rear and heat. $160. Ma.
SILVER SPRING coRNER-Leeii a.
bedrm; 2-bath house; full bsmt,
lge. attic; ideal for ANTIQUE shop;
Yea nass room or other business; immed.
Only ssS MONTHLY, 80 iG H st.
N.W.-Normal rental for this store
Is S135: new tile floor, fixture and
comSinaon Uss oes and Exeslent stolnan for
DOWNTOWN strategic loc., 8 blks.
from White House, corner Goth and
Penna. ave. NV. Ideal for any retail
business. $3.50 per mo. OR. 3O33. :
1IO9 MT. oLIvET RID. NE. at W.
Virginia ave. intersection in busy
shopping center. Store 17x45 tt;
lavatory; show windows; situated .
stores in a row; front and rear en-
tlance' lease available; $3.50 mo.
JOHN F. DONOHOE AND SONS,
5l4 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-00S4.
1902 14th ST. N.W.-one-story
store. two show windows: S135. E.
p. SCHWARTZ, INC, I0l4 Yer
mont avenue. NV. DI. 621O.
DRUG STORE-Wonderful opportun-
tty for an aggressive druggist. Large
corner store with g large display
windows and full bsmt., in estab-
lished neighborhood. Call LA.
6-6269 for information. Ill
1924 NORTH CAPTTOI-Tdeal corner
| for colored dress shop, beauty or real
estate ONCE. Very reasonable.
1908 4th st. s.w.-Eauipped shoe
| maker store, vacant; with apt, only
! $1OO.
HARRY DREsEN. Bond Bldg, MA.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Carefully restricted to insure q goot
neighborhood. Easy terms. Call Mr.
Brown, TIE. 3445, or ewes. and Sun
AL. 1857. CHARLES r. HOOFF
INC. 17O7 Duke ST.. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
1177

New Hampshire Ave. NV. One-story
BLDG, 20x110. 1st comml. DRURY
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000; ewes,
WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED TO RENT
Store with apt. attached. suitable
for paint store. Box 462-y, Star.
''s-l6
Evening star., 1952-05-10

BIG OAK TREES-Level, corner lots
with water and bus service; 3 mi.
from Alex. and Shirley hwy.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BRICK 3-LEVEL

BRICK. 3-LEVEL
Featuring 3 bedrms.. bath. liv. rm.
with dinette, kit, bsmt.: h.-w.h.
screened back porch; ideally situated
In a good residential neighborhood
Priced at SlS,25o. To inspect, cal
& C.. L. HANOWELL
PA. 5177 ., FA. 719;
Evening star., 1952-05-10

1924 NORTH CAPTTOL-Ideal corner
for colored dress shop, beauty or real
estate ofhce. Very reasonable.
1908 4th st. sw.-Eauipped shoe
maker store, vacant; with apt, only
$1O0.
HARRY DREsEN. Bond Bldg, MA.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

QUARTER .ACRE-Falls Church brick
Cape Cod. Living room and fire-
place, tuil basement, expandable 2ro
ppoor: The very best financing avail
Evening star., 1952-05-10

LAKE BARCROFT-High. gradually
elevated wooded lot. having = views
OF lake. This is the most beautiful
site for wonderful all-year around
home in this exclusive area Of
gorgeous homes. Contains over l2.-
600 IT: having Soft. frontage; only
large fresh water lake IN Virginia.
within z smiles of Washington. A
sacrifice price at $4,000. HALL
REALTY CO., Exclusive Agents.
Courthouse So, Arl., Va. OW. 5S5S.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Pictures Nav Clash With WoIIpoper
By GIodys Miller

AS more and more people real
ize the emotional and physical
pleasures individuals derive from
living in a well-furnished interior,
they learn that each article of
furnishing plays its own part in
the orchestration of the room.
To aid more people in choosing
pleasing wallpapers for each room.
one enterprising manufacturer has
made a survey of typical American
homes to learn their needs. Fol-
lowing through, they have de-
signed group Of reasonably
priced wallpapers for each Of these
homes and for the individual
rooms in each home.
They have used a new type Of
paper and have automatically
trimmed the margins to make it
easy for the individual to hang
the paper If he feels capable. AS
these papers have a plastic sur
face, it has been necessary to pre-
pare a new paste which will not
harm the surface If accidentally
spilled.
Then, so far as it is possible, ad-
visory suggestions to aid choice
are printed in the back Of the
samples from which you select
the paper you like. You learn
what to do with your woodwork.
ceilings and other furnishings.
Among different series pre-
sented are the Album of Familiar
Flowers" for bedrooms, dinettes
and dining rooms. For children's
rooms, playrooms and dens there
is the "Story Tellers' group. Then
they have correlated some of the
designs with the patterns Of a
popular dinnerware collection.
Why do we use wallpapers?
Because within all of us Is the
desire to live with color and de-
sign. Even the early cavemen.
limited to few comforts, decorated
the walls Of the caves with draw
ings.
Wallpapers, properly used. are
practical, especially when you do
not have many well-designed pic
lures and decorative accessories.
If the color and design of the
paper is attractive, the surface of
other furnishings can emphasize
color and texture. keying the col
ors to the colors in the paper.
Properly selected and distributed.
there is more opportunity for good
results. A good wallpaper prop
erly hung and properly cared for
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Warmer Than You Think

A check-up with the weather
bureau will show that there are
relatively few days in the year
even in Northern areas-when the
temperature is below freezing or
there is rain or snow. Exterior
painting can be done when the air
is reasonably dry and when the
temperature is not so extreme as
to hinder the painter.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402.
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferredD and a 3-cent stamp to
Evening star., 1952-11-29

her. P. o. Box SO. Times Square.
Station, New York 36, N. Y.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-29

will last a long time. Care should
be taken to select a paper you
will like for a long time.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Tucson TOCet
7 DIP Families

Seven displaced European fam
lilies have been processed for Tue
son. Three can be expected in
1852 and the balance next year,
in addition to two or three 9TH
ers, according to Morton Fried
man, regional representative for
New Americans, Inc.
Friedman met Oct. l with the
Social Service Committee of the
Community Council to give a
progress report on the status of
displaced persons.
Approximately Is per cent drop
in immigration of displaced per-
sons has been caused by the ter
mination of all but one section of
the DIP Act in June and a short
age of quota numbers following
passage of the McCarran Immi-
grafton Bill.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
for the social hour.
CAMPUS
ZETA RETA TAI

ZETA BETA TAU
Pledges recently inducted are: from
Tucson, Ira Ernst, Neil Kurn, Ian and
Ray Alexandra, Ted Lesman. Others
are: Bob Marmelstein, Jerry LiebIein,
Mike AlIswang, Bob Schwartz, Bob
Farber, Stan Ferber, Frank Burns, Dick
Felger, Milton Liebhaaer, Larry Sandell.
Float is being prepared for Home
coming on Oct. rs. Buffet supper will
precede and a dance will follow the
game. to be held at the house: HillePs
Halloween party will be held at the
chapter house Nov. l.
Committee Chairmen appointed by
the executive council of which Jerry
Kaplan is chairman are: alumni rela-
tiOns, David RabinOWitZ; athletics,
Jerry Sonenblick; cultural and welfare,
deS; house, Stanley Cohen; pledges,
David Kahn; ritual Sanford Brickner,
rush, David CARRIER; scholarship, Da-
vid Kahn; social, Bruce Morrison; song
Kessner; publicity, Dick Herbst.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Following a brief business session on
will be dedicated to the State of Israel,
in honor of its fifth anniversary.
There will be a special exhibit of
Israeli arts and crafts, featuring Illus
trated books and Bible. Mrs. Hyman
Epstein will give a prayer for the new
state.
All members are asked by Mrs. j. F..
Zevin, pres, to intensity their efforts
for the success of the cabaret night to
be held in December. Mrs. Harry
Strauss, program chairman, acknOWl-
edges with gratitude the cooperation of
Mines. Samuel Cohen, Hyman Epstein,
ChaS. Gold, David Levin for presenting
the program at the last Oneg Shabbat.
TUCSON AZA
At elections held recently, the fol-
lowing are the new officers: pres, Da-
vid NOvick; vice-pres., Dick Keene;
Sec, Dick Roth; asst, Gary YOntef;
treas, David Lampert; reporter, Paul
KatZ; chaplain, Neal Kurn; pledge mas
ter, Leon Scheff; Sgt.-at-armS, Gene
Lederer; asst, Jerry Melnick.
Meetings of boys of high school age
are held every Sunday afternoon at the
Center. Prospective members should
phone Lenny Scheff, 5-5497.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

The Arizona Post, 121 East goth ST.,
Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-942S. The
paper is owned and operated by Re-
becca Staman RutZ. Entered as second
class matter under the act of March
3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically re-
newed unless notified in writing prior
to date of expiration. Subscription Rate {:
So per year, $5.75 for years, payable
in advance.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
CHICAGO CLUB


Second meeting of the season will be
held Oct. 26 at the X of P hall. A spe-
cal invitation is issued to all former
residents of Chicago and vicinity to
join this social group which meets
twice a month, the second and fourth
Sundays at 1880 Pm. There is always
an interesting program followed by a
social period. 1t is one of the best
means for newcomers to become ac-
quainted with other TucSonianS and
with a common intereSt-the old home
town, explains Nathan Feinstein, vice.
president.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
On Nov Morris Mutnik will be
hOnOred on the occasion of his 10th
birthday at a meeting to which mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
Among those giving testimonials will
be Morris Wanger, Philip Schneider,
Sidney WeiSSberger.
Election of officers will be held as
part of a short business meeting. Dele
gate to the Labor Committee meeting
in Los Angeles in November will be
chosen.
Prof. George Herrick will speak on
the United Nations at Friday evening
services Oct. IL at pm. Services will
be conducted by students with mem
OCTS VI Cue LAY SdlnLS organ
ization on campus as guests.
An hour of music from foreign coun-
tries will follow the services. The gen.
eral public is invited.
Regular monthly meeting will be held
Oct 10 at 3 pm. Israel dancing will
follow the meeting.
Hillel members will be guests of ZBT
at Halloween party to be held Nov. 1
at the fraternity house.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
BBW will hold its regular meeting at
Hillel House Oct. 27 at pm. Members
are invited to bring guests. Mrs. Sam
X. Kaufman, program chairman, an
nounceS that film based on the part
of the volunteer in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals will be shown on be-
half of the Veterans Service committee
headed by Mrs. sgd GreenSpan
Convention reports will be given by
Mrs. Charles Kalb, president; Mrs.
Richard Bennett and Mrs. Sydney
Goodman.
Mrs. Max Goodman, hostess chair
man, promises delicious homemade
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

MELBOURNE (JTA)-J. Red
apple, president of the Austral-
ian Jewish Council, warned that
increasing economic difficulties
throughout the world, including
Australia, have accelerated the
spread of anti-Semitism which
now finds its expression in the
desecration of Jewish graves and
the dissemination of fresh patches
of anti-Semitic literature"
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Arizona Post, October IL, 1852
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

lue returns lnQlcaLeQ the state
House of Representatives will have
Is Republicans and II Democrats
instead of the reverse-and that the
Senate will have 10 Republicans
and seven Democrats.
The closest single election in the
state-On which the control of the
House of Representatives turned
was in the tenth district of Kent
County, and involved 2,093 voters in
three election districts, and a win
ming margin of only seven votes.
An error of 10 votes, made in
transmitting the return for one of
the three districts, resulting in an
erroneous count of 1043 to 104O,
temporarily favoring the Demo-
cratic candidate, Emory N. Lynch,
with a margin of three votes. Cor
rectiOn Of the error showed a seven
vote edge for the Republican, Clar-
ence d. Hudson.
An odd feature of the election in
Kent County was the fact that three
candidates named Davis triumphed
in three successive districts. They
are: Carlton Davis, Democrat, third
district; Roger A. Davis, Republi-
can, fourth district; and former
State Senator Vera G. Davis, Re-
publican, fifth district.
The Democrats won three of the
five Wilmington seats in the House
Of Representatives, and the Repub-
licans took six of the 10 in New
Castle County outside Wilmington.
In both Kent and Sussex Counties,
the two parties split evenly.
In the Senate races, only seven
seats are contested in the presiden-
tial year, while 10 are up for cleo
tion in the "off year" Of the 10
"hOld-overs" elected in 1850, seven
are Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
In the seven Senate elections held
Tuesday, the unofficial returns
showed the Democrats captured
four and the Republicans three.
Thus, each party elected 21 mem
bers to the General Assembly in
the AZ local elections in the repre-
sentative and senatorial districts
in spite of the One-sided results for
statewide Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Same u. S., State
Inauguration Dates
May Aid Taxpayers

The inauguration of Della
wares new governor and the
inauguration of the nations
new president will both fall on
the same day next January
and this is likely to save the
taxpayers some money, it was
pointed out this week.
Under the federal constitu-
ton, the president takes office
on January Goth following his
election. Under the Delaware
constitution, the Governor takes
office on the third Tuesday in
January, following his election.
1t happens that this year the
third Tuesday in January is
the goth.
A political leader suggested
that this coincidence may deter
the members of the 1853 Gen
eral Assembly from going to
Washington to witness the
presidents Inauguration, and
thus may save Delaware tax
payers the cost of the Wash
ingtOn trip.
The 1949 General Assembly
appropriated $4,000 "to de-
fray the expenses of the joint
inaugural committee incident
to the Inauguration" of the
Governor and the President.
In that year the Governors
Inauguration fell on Jan. 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Democrats Lose
S Governor Seats
Michigan Only State In Doubt; Re-
publican Alger Trails Gov. Williams
Bv Assoeinfad Press

BY Associated Press
With all but one race decided,
Republicans have Wrested five gov
ernors' seats from the Democrats.
Michigan last Thursday night was
the only state where the issue was
in doubt. There, Democrat Gov. G.
Mennen Williams had an advan-
tage of only 531 votes over Re-
publican Fr.u M. Alger, Jr.
Although the unofficial returns
were almost complete, both sides
were awaiting the official canvass,
to be held in 10 or 20 days Re-
publicans indicated they would ask
for a recount if the official figures
gave Williams a margin of less
than 10000.
The Republicans latest governor
ship Overturn was in Montana,
where J. Hugo Aronson, a COP
state senator, defeated Democrat
Gov. John w. Bonner by some 4,90O
votes.
Other states where Republicans
managed to replace Democrats
were Delaware, where Rep. J. Caleb
BOggs upset Gov. Elbert N. CaTvel F.;
Indiana, where George N. Craig
beat John A. Watkins; Illinois,
where William G. Stratton pre-
vailed over Sherwood P. Dixon; and
Massachusetts, where Rep. Chris
tian A. Herter defeated Gov. Paul
! A. DeVer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

The great mass of ballots gave
the states three electoral votes to
General Eisenhower and elected
Republicans to all six offices in
vOlved in the statewide election.
The 1902 votes were cast for
the presidential candidates.
The unofficial count showed co.
058 for President-elect Eisenhower
and 82,969 for Governor Stevenson.
The winning plurality was 7,089.
The highest plurality in the bal
lOting went to U. S. Senator John
J. Williams, who was returned to
Office by a margin Of 1880 votes
over those of Lieutenant Governor
Alexis l. DUPONT Bayard.
U. S. Representative J. Caleb
Boggs was elected governor by a
margin of 9,746 over Governor Ell
bert n Caryel.
Herbert r. WarburtOn was nam
ed to succeed Mr.. BOggs as the
states lone U. S. representative
His plurality over Joseph J. Scan
nell was 5,468.
John w. Rollins, Lewes busi-
nessman, becomes lieutenant gov
ernOr. His margin over Vernon B.
DerTicksOn was 4,780
State Representative Clarence
Collins of Smyrna was elected state
treasurer, defeating Robert H. Reed
of Dover by 4,030 votes.
State Auditor G. Dan Enterline
of Dover was reelected, with a
lead of 4,743 over Clifford E. Hall
of Selbyville.
The election returns showed that
Wilmington voters gave the Demo-
cratic candidates a lead, but that
this was overcome in rural New
Castle County, where the Democrats
were swamped. Political leaders
viewed the tremendous Republican
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Buchanan Service
Has Grand Opening
Public Invited To Inspect New
Modern Store

Calvin White, manager of Buch-
anan Service of Milford, IncOrpOr-
ated, has invited one and all to the
grand opening of the celebration
of the new beautiful enlarged store
at the corner of North Washington
and North East Front streets. The
fete, which began on Thursday
evening will continue through to-
day, tomorrow and tomorrow eve
ming.
On Saturday evening there will
be a drawing for three big prizes,
it is not, according to Mr.. White,
necessary to make a purchase to
become eligible to win one of the
big prizes, all that is necessary
is to come to the store and regis
ter. The first prize is a General
Electric mixer, second a Toastmas-
ter, third prize a table model Fire
stone radio.
During the opening days a T. V.
table is being given free with the
purchase of any table model Fire
stone television set.
There are free souvenirs for ev-
eryOne, and Santa Claus land has
been set up, featuring one of the
most complete toy and wheel goods
line on the Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

now consisting of no more than
one in the Senate and possibly only
two in the House.
The major effect of Tuesdays
balloting on Congress, therefore,
would appear to center on COP
capture of vital committee chair
manships and the legislative ma
chinery on both sides of the Capitol.
In addition to Republican
speaker of the House and president
of the Senate, arch COP foes Of
New Dear-Fair Deal' programs IN
almost every case are in line for
committee posts with their vast
powers over the shape Of the ma
tiOn's laws.
SOutherners May Back COP
The powers thus won by the Re-
publicans and increasing import-
ance to the minuscule majorities bv
which they won them. Then, too.
many southern Democrats have
often voted with the Republicans
on domestic issues in the past and
Hay continue to do so.
Late Thursday, with six districts
still undecided, the COP held con-
troll of the new House by a whisker.
The Republican count stood at 27O
just two more than a 21S-major-
Eity Of the 435 members.
The Democrats had elected 2Os.
and were ahead in all but one Of
the undecided contests. One Demo-
cratic member, Representative
Adolph ]. SABBATH, died early on
Thursday of this week. A special
election will be held in his Chicago
district.
Final results from districts still
in doubt may not be known for
days, possibly weeks-until absen-
tee ballots are counted, or an OH
cial canvass Of the vote is COM
pleted.
Democrats also were contesting
the count in Virginia's newly cre-
ated 10th District, now credited un-
officially to the Republicans.
Ccontinued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Democrat Loses For
Kent Contested Office
Emory N. Lynch, Jr., Fails
In Attempt To Win
Legislative Seat

AS the official canvass of Tues
days record vote got under way
Thursday in the Superior Courts
for the three counties a Democra-
tic contest of a House seat failed
in Kent County, assuring the Re-
publican Party of an 1917 advan-
tage in the lower branch of the
18th General Assembly.
The canvasses in both Kent and
Sussex Counties were completed
by early evening, but in New Castle
County it is not likely that the
judges and their aides will gel
through before tonight.
How soon they finish will de-
pend, too, on the number of inter-
ruptiOns caused by faulty certif-
Gates filed by election officers. On
Thursday, of the first 10 districts
called off in New Castle County
before President Judge Charles S.
Richards and Resident Judge Caleb
R. Layton, III, eight contained
errors.
Presiding over the Kent County
canvass, involving the only con-
tested return in the state, were
Resident Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., and Chancellor Collins J.
SeitZ.
The Democrats challenged the
result in the Tenth Representative
District, where Clarence L. Hudson
Ccontinued on page y