davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

WILL SELL OR TRADE for Seward
 property: 160 acre homestead , mi. NE of Homer, Accessible by road. Buildings include broom house with basement, furnace
 electricity and water; 16-X24-foot chicken coop and ? other small structures. Concrete barn piers in. School 14-mile. Terms. Contact Frank Lambert on Fifth between Monroe and A. 7O-73c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

BRAND NEW 24-in. model Good
 year bicycle, complete with horn
 and light. Call Bill Owens, Gar field 39 70-71c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

DAVENO, new condition, used 3 months. 500. Phone Main 267.
 7l-72c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
4.09 Acres Patented Land.

4.09 Acres Patented Land. Two houses, right on highway. Three-unt apt house, bed rooms. Full acre of ground, sewer. Restaurant doing good business. Cabin and s:te at Quartz Creek. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms Another nice 3-bedroom house. Several good lots
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 283 4th X Adams
 
 APARTMENT TO TRADE WILL TRADE 3-room apt. in An chorage for apt or house in Sew ard. Call Main l68, Seward. 70-lp
 MARINE SUPPLIES PITT. CABIN BOAT. Gray Marine engine, excellent condition Ray Tressler, Box 65, Seward. 70-1p
 WANTED AMBITIOUS LADY as representa- tive for Beauty Coun5elor Cos metics. Fee training. Nice in come on spare time Write: c. Helen Brown, 20. Box 271. An choroge, Alaska. 70-72c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HOMER CAB co. FOR SALE. Price includes 9 1850 Plymouth. Double your investment in a year Con- tact Robert Huntingdon, Homer, Alaska 70~7l-
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
LOST

LADIES BROWN BILLFOLD With valuable papers. Return to Hut 29, Housing Area, Seward Reward.
 Tip
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
MISSING PERSONS

CLARA DYGERT. 8l4 29th Street, Seattle, Washington, died Febru- ary ?, 1852. Anyone knowing whereabouts of steD-niece, maid en name, SKINNER, and sole heir, plea notify Paul M. Anderson, attorney, 708 American Building. Seattle, Washington
 70-74p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

VEGETABLE PLANTS for early planting. Ed Donaldson, Mile 2512.
 70-71p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
SPECIAL SERVICES

PETE'S PAINT x BODY SHOP for first class, guaranteed work New and modern equipment Located at Marine Ways. Phone Garfield 9l; Night, Garfield 12l.
 7l--73c Northern Cab for Quick Gervice Main 54 CT Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
FOE SALE. VEHICLES

1889 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1948 lrtor, 6 good tires, chains. Rea-
 sonable. Contact Lee Holman.
 @05 Monroe St, Seward. 7I-2p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns. Box 564, Seward Call Madison 48
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

1922 ARMY DUMP TRUCK. S700.
 See at Carlsons SWampy Acres, end of Airport Road. 69-71p
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
TOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE. modern, furnished. Across from post office Former Welfare crf:cc. T,3 L. V. Ray.
 7ltfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

l9H PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. R&H, Good rubber. Good engine. Call Black 1 or Lincoln PIC.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
APARTMENT TO TRADE

WILL TRADE 3-room apt. in An
 chorage for apt. or house in Sew
 ard Call Main l68, Seward 70-lp
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
FOR SALE. MISC.

MI SA LA A'AASS'
 DAVENO, new condition. used months 800. Phone Main 267.
 7l-72c VEGETABLE PLANTS for early planting. Ed Donaldson, Mile 25l2.
 70-71p BRAND NEW 24-in model Good year bicycle, complete with horn and light. Call Bill Owens, Gar field 39 7O-71c MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 100tfc AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns. Box 564, Seward. Call Madison 48.
 tic FOE SALE. VEHICLES
 1889 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1948 urtor, good tires, chains. Rea- SOnaDIe. Contact Lee Holman, @05 Monroe St. Seward. 7l-2p 1922 ARMY DUMP TRUCK. s70O. See at Carlson's SWampy Acres, end of Airport Road, 69-7lp l94l PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. R&H. Good rubber Good engine. Call Black i or Lincoln PIC. 68tfc NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station Wagons and Pickups, Immediate delivery. Terminal Garage, Renal.
 66tfc SAVE MONEY with U-DRIVE Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11
REWARD

$1O0 REWARD for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who entered and robbed the Wagon Wheel March l9. Pete RojccWicz
 63tfr
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-11

House situated on acres. Kenai Lake. Ideal living year round.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

There is much valuable infornno-
tion in the free booklets offered BY
some of our advertisers The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or speciol offers that noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
a postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment
Send for more inFormotion about
Groin Bins. Form EIevotorss Hoists.
and Ausers. P-40.
Order the new AutOmOtie cottTe
oiIer. now. P-33.
Send for your Holm Cold sIieer to-
day. P-23.
Free iIIustr0ted booklet with helpful
informotion on Iow-eost siphon
tube irrigation. P-18.
81 Pose book give you the complete
faets on feeding salt and tFoce
minerals TO all closes Of unimoIs.
P-28.
Easiest hondIins sprinkler pipe ever
developed. send for full informu-
tion. PA.
Without obligation, we will be glad
to recommend pump for your
we'll. P-16.
The heart Of your irrigation, write
for free eotoIos. P-16.
Write for free copy Of the booklet.
"LubripIote for Form Machinery. s
P-15.
Write direct to The foetory Tor COM
pIeFe details and prices about the
equipment you need. P-17s
Illustrated folder. in three coIors, on
portfolio Anger Elevator. P-10
Your best grain Iouder buy. write fol
eireuIor and low prices. PA.
Write for literature on Pickup Reel
P-1O.
Ronch and Farm Aluminium Gotes
write for full information. P-36
Big Free c0t0Iogs uv0iIoble on stock
mems supplies. P-22.
Form Tires. reduced. PIP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Defense Production
PRICE SUPPORT ANNOUNCED
FOR 1852 WHEAT CROP

WHEAT PRICE support at a ma
tional average of $2.2O a busheI to
farmers for the 1852 crop has been
announced by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Last years average
was $2.18 a bushe1.
Loans and purchase agreements
covering the crop will be available
through local lending agencies or
from PMA county committees
through January, 1858, with matu-
rity April 80, 1858. Only wheat grad
ing No. 3 or better, or Nos. A or 5
because of test weight or because it
contains Durum or Red Durum, will
be eligible for loan or purchase
agreement.
The price support for the 1852
crop was set by the agriculture sec
retary in accordance with legislative
provisions at 80 percent of parity as
of July l, the beginning of the mar
keting year. July parity was $2.45
a bushel, compared with Sal on
that date last year.
Support rates for wheat stored at
country points are available at the
county PIMA offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Shaw Appointed
AgrOnOI1list

APPOINTMENT of Arthur F.
Shaw as extension agronomist is
announced by r. B. Tootell, direc-
tor of the Montana extension serv-
ice. Shaw began his new duties
July /.
Shaw will be working with r. D.
Mercer, present agronomist who
also is secretary of the Montana
Seed Growers association. Shaw will
serve as assistant secretary of the
seed growers. He also will spend a
large portion of his time working
with soils, including all phases of
tillage. Along with this he will help
county agents with all phases of
crop production.
The new agronomist had his first
connection with the Montana ex-
tension service as a All club mem
Der in Daniels county. After he
finished high school he was clerk
in the extension office.
He entered Montana State col
lege in 1910, then quit to spend four
years in the Pacific He returned to
Montana State college after the war
and earned his B. S. degree in agron-
omy early in 1948.
Shaw was appointed extension
agent for Gallatin county inmed-
lately and served there until re-
entering Montana State college for
further training last fall He com
pleted the work for a master Of
science degree in agronomy and soils
at commencement exercises here
last month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
STORAGE FACILITY LOAN
PROGRAM EXTENDED

THE COMMODITY Credit Corps.
farm storage facility loan program,
under which farmers may borrow
funds to build or purchase stor-
age structures, has been extended
through June 80, 1858.
Several changes made in the pro-
gram will affect loans applied for
on or after July this year. The
maximum amount set for loans is
the smaller Of ~ AS cents per bushe1
of rated storage capacity or ~ 80
percent of the cost of the structure
built or purchased. Loans will be
payable in four equal annual install
ments or earlier, with the first in
stallment payable IL months after
the loan is made.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

eBeaF on the Mountain'-reproduce from
the Great Falls Breweries, Inc, collection OF
original oil paintings. This painting Is the
work Of Leslie H. Peters, one Of Montana's
outstanding contemporary artists.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
TRY TO ACCUSE
POWELL OF
MISUSE OF
FRANKING
PRIVILEGE

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
Republican newspaper. New York
Telegram and Sun tried its best
to accuse Adam Clayton Powell
of misuse of his franking privi-
lege by claiming that the Demo-
cratic Congressman mailed cam
paign literature out free without
paying for it. The newspaper
even went so far as to print a
picture of the franked envelope
which accompanied the story.
The very same day the story
was printed, it had to be denied
in the late editions of the "Tele-
gram" for it was quickly brought
to their attention that there was a
metered stamp right under the
Congressman's name and that
each letter was marked .O2 pos
tage.
The telegram printed its apology
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Jordan's Five Jumps Again.
Louis Jordan and his famous
Tympany Five are blazing new
rhythm pathways through South
ern states on their current trium-
phant one-nighter tour. After
smash successes in Louisiana,
Virginia, Washington, D. c. and
Pennsylvania, Jordan and his men
moved down to Birmingham for
dance on Oct. % before the
group played in Miami Oct. 26.
Jordan begins one-week en-
gagement at the Three Rivers Club
in st. Louis on Nov. 8. Pictured
from left to right, members of the
band are Jimmie Peterson, piano.;
Charles Rice, drums; Bob Mitchell
trumpet; Louis Jordan, Bert Payne,
guitar and Bob Bushnell, bass.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS HOLD
I'd ANNUAL MEET

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. - (ANP)
- Seventeen Grand Chancellor
of the knights of Pythias gather
ed at the Pythian Hotel and Bath
House in Hot Springs, last week
for the second annual Grand
Chancellors' Council meeting.
The Grand Chancellors decided
upon certain changes to improve
and beautify the Pythian hotel.
The following officers were
elected to serve until the Coun-
Gil meets again in 1854. S. A.
Burnley, Kentucky, chairman; B.
L. Goines, Florida, vice chairman;
H. H. Young, Mississippi, secre-
tary; A. Samuel Nixon, Louisiana,
chaplain.
The council will not meet in
1853 since the Supreme Lodge
will hold its biennial session in
Hot Springs, in August, 1858.
Through the courtesy of the
grand attorney for the State of
Arkansas, j. R. Booker of Little
Rock, the visiting Grand Chan
cellors were his guest at foot
ball game between Arkansas
State and Bishop at Arkansas
State College, Pine Bluff.
The next Grand Chancellors
Council will be held in Hot
Springs the last Friday and Sat-
urday in Oct, 1854.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
URGES PASSION
FOR DEMOCRACY
TO OFFSET REDS

DURHAM, N. c. - DR.. Martin,
Jenkins, president of Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md,
urged Negro college students to
develop "a passion for democ-
racy" as an Offset to communism
in a Founders Day speech here
at North Carolina College today.
Speaking in NCC's Duke aud
itorium at rites honoring the late
DR.. James E. Shepard, the col
lege's founder and first president
DR.. Jenkins said: "We are wit
Messing today a gigantic conflict
between opposing ideologieS -
democracy versus the various
kinds or totalitarianism."
The speaker said the conflict
has spread to the United States
where the enemies of democracy
have sought to exploit racial and
religious minorities. AS a partial
result of this exploitation and as
partial result of basically sub
versive and un-American" citi-
zens in the United States, DR..
Jenkins said, II think a majori-
ty of Negro college students are
cynical about the democratic
principles of our society, especial
ly as they are applied to race re-
lations."
"You are bitter" DR.. Jenkins
said, because of racial proscrip-
ton and you are inclined to think
that White people generally are
your enemies. While there are
few communities among you,
there is not that passion for de-
mocracy and for democratic
principles which ought to char
acterize a disadvantage minority
group"
The speaker, who has publish
ed more than so articles on edu-
cational subjects in U. S. period
icalS, added: 81 believe in democ-
racy. When people in seats of
power deny me my democratic
rights as an American citizen -
then they are Subversive and un-
American. would hope that you
could learn this view rather than
to react to racial proscriptio~ =
with bitterness and Illustration. !"
The Maryland college president
warned that thinking only along
racial lines would not prepare
Negro youth for the future. He
said, you will be in competition
with many other persons. Your
generation is faced to an increas-
ing extent with the opportunity
OF becoming integrated on a nom
racial basis into American occu-
patlonal life to be judged in your
performance by standards which
apply to all other Americans"
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Southeast Gains
$4,000 Students
Continued from page l

last year, but indications are that
not all of them are going, or will
go, to school.
In fact, said the Miami district
office of the U. S. Department of
Commerce, final Bureau. of the
Census figures on the 1850 census
of population now being released
indicate lot of y-at-homes"
among the South's younger gen.
Grafton.
A study of the bureaus figures
made by Marion A. Leonard,
Commerce Department district
manager, showed that in final re-
ports on the characteristics of the
population of Florida, Mississip-
pi, North Carolina and South
Carolina for 1850 just received, a
total of 216,315 persons of the age
of Is years and over were shown
as not having gone to school at
all. Florida had 41,955, Mississip-
pi, 47,3O0, North Carolina, 74,l25,
and South Carolina, 52,935.
Reports for Georgia, Alabama
and Tennessee were still in course
of preparation.
Copy of the General Charact-
eristics of Florida, Book No. P-B
10, containing general statistics
on the population of the State, its
counties, standard metropolitan
areas, urban places, etc., includ-
ing urban-rural residence, age,
sex, race, nativity, citizenship,
country of birth, school enroll
ment, martial status, family in
come, etc is available at the Mi
ami district office, according to
Mr.. Leonard and is priced at 60c
a copy.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
WILLIE LOVETT
DIES SUNDAY

Willie Lovett, 81, died in jack
son Memorial hospital Sunday
after a long illness. Lovett was
popular in the local entertain
ment world where he sang in
several night clubs.
An ambulance from the John
McDay Funeral Home in Atlanta,
Ga. took the body home in Thurs
day. His mother, Mrs. Hattie Bell
Hose, lives at 35 Hillard st. NE
in Atlanta.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

on page one of the paper and ad-
mitted that further investigation
caused them to note the metered
stamp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
NO fes7H
Order of Publication with
SupportiDs A5i6svlf

a. seSslor. u sslS Court helj
e. me wsyne County Building
Ire Cry C Deroi State q
Michigan OF f-e -sri day d
March. 1852
Present. Honor oi- Robert VI
Tl.rls. Clrclli JCcEe
!, appearing from. me stfidsviu
D.. wills " Graves one Of the
Attorneys .os ths Plain;li N ,hs|
soove entitled cause that the de.
fer1art William Ci4yoorn. 4
~ s14rE service q! Summons y
tbs Cs2se. IS conce a..ng himS4
8. IS t~rlpo-z Tlly absent from rs
piece as residence.
IT IS ORDERED nat the de-
fen6sni. william Ciayoorn. enter
ms appe arsnce II n Cause 90
OF before three 81 months from
the d1ie hereof O. ssii Bill q
CT r1plaini wall D. taken IS con-
Il Sse1
IT IS FURTHER ORDERHl
u - fhss Order d SCI yed or pub
issnc6 as required rs lsw
ROBERT e TOMS
Circuit Judge
4 true copyN
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clerk
SN = MUrowskl
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Charles 3 Berry Any.
1903 Broadway

e u - nig8n III
eo-t ~. tt 4lt ~
4n ar.t.f
no. 4ss.33s
tLi-A ~ Il Mas - NTH
LLilSkts DlaitS. De-
fe.g4ft
Order 81 Publication
~ W. " a,l3
E'ety y De'tct " n & I'M.
~ u rigsn F.8r. i45o
Pc sr' Hon J epa a. Nosn.-
af- sclr J-dgt
i epvesfs y in.s Co4t from
A'lpsvlt Oh flo ma, tre def,n4-
ifysee4 Dune IS aot q
es4cer' y mo CIV a. D.to.t
"stne County Michigan but
fe4oes ~ 1893 Twenty. Second
Sreei Ssnta Nome. Cahfofnla
On Motion u Charles r Barr,
attorney Tor The Plaintiff
II IS HEREBY ORDERED
frsi ne defendant Ulevsse. Du
rna enter his Appearance in >ala
faLse on or before three "a
rpnifs from the date III ms q,
scr ~ sold Bill Of Complaint 0rll
~ 'aken as Confo sed aea,n-t
nfn and that copy az & n or.
81 - scn. 70 the LAST known mss
Office address Of tie defens. nt
aid address being 1893 Twe.,,''
second Street Santa Mon
California. by reg sterca mai -,
urn receipt requested ANA a.
ycfy 70 addrCssc ONLY
IT IS FURTHER ORDFRFp
nat II the defendant IS not ~
onally served tue COM Z,
ms Order be PUBLISHED IN 49,
Detroit Tribune. . neUs'.., ~,
printed published and cIfc,ii r..
IN said Cou IS Of WAYNE. for s
consecutive weeks. accord,ns :,
law "
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN
- So. circuit Judge
EDGAR M BRANlCIN Glib
By A. + Nader. go r.
Deputy Clerk, On 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Ernest Richards. Atty.

r 80 q M'c'leun the Probate
w. NJ, No an 40. ny, Of Wayne
III ~. ~, F'S'
,,i - lIy Hs'l H.. u the Estate OF
80 49, 'i''i''- "OOpSON DeceaS
o.'' N.,'ee hc.eby gwen ,hat all
Qulea 4, pfes,o W. 49, ,.se9 ate 'e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

-. A0AA4 AAs 49,
Wayne IN Chsncery.
THEODORE MORRISON. Pam
III. vs. BERNICE MORRlSONs
Defendant.
NO. ASSN
Order of Publication ~
A: q session of said COul leloE
IL the Court House IN ne Ol1y
oi Detroit IN said County a"n
State on February ). 1857
Present: Honorable Joseph
MoynIhan. Circuit Judge
On reading and films the al,
davli hereto attached from Nh'NN
II appears that the deienoa'ss>
Bernlce Morrison. IS no: 9 resi1
dent OF Detroit. Michigan. oet
when last heard OF and from 80
sided al COG Hunter Street Apt
o. Atlanta. Georgia: therefor
On motion OF Edward a S'h'1
mons. attorney for plalnt1n.
IT IS ORDERED that the &c.
fcndant. appear N tins Gus
within three go months from W
date hereof. either IN perssonr, ~. ~
by attorney. and that her iaau. '. :
so To DO will cause her deisu' ~
be taken: ,DrR.
AND 1T IS FURTHER OkDhn,
Ed that copy Of this oIael. ~
published in the Detroit ;iouiI
newspaper printed ana prs
hShed in the County OF Wy =" !,
State of Michigan. accoruihs :
law: ,,>rr,.
AND 1T IS FURTHER OkDh .N'
Ed that a couy of this oraei' s vii
gether with a copy OF the -
davit upon which II = ioun n, = \
be served upon the defenus'i,ss ~ !,
her last known place OF Sou'~ -
by registered mail, return -
ccipt demanded. ;
And all OF which foregoh's
So ordered. ,,AN
JOSEPH A. MOYNihANS. :.
Circuit judge
"a true copy
EDGAR nj. BRANIGlN. 1le'N'
By A. T. Nader.
Deputy C.eSk. On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
NO stl IS,
49,

a. = ,.s.rr..f,-. 80 esoa
-. 60. - - Ny1ft
- Ds...~,- ~ r he
Nops-rs,s.r AD ss; "
-. -
-. - -. sf-s F.;lss,
= -. -,
a-.-,s.srsr.F -. '-va ssux
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

S;sis q Mo- 49,. IN he Cid
c-t Co--I 70. IT, County n
Nss-le = C-arace
MABEL C-AE5oRN. Plsintt
Sc WILLIAM C-Ay3ORN ID
.eocarI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

=
= -~'s 'F - ~
90, e~.t r.. trfrts frst 80,
" ~.
~
= - -, -, -, - 80. 's
=, -, 49, -. 80,
-
- $500,
-, ,s ~
$50, t..ig. - go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Edward A. Simmons, Ally.
800 Lawyers Bldg

State Of Michigan n ne ~
Gil Court for the County OF.
WAYNE IN Chsncery.
THEODORE MORRISON, Pisln-l
t.h. ". BERNICE MORRlSONs
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
frsaers-k yssa A..
i7z7 81 Ans.;.a.i

k'tssse - kAs.ii Esn
s9f CD-sE tu t.s CO
" srnt az Chs-.ev-~ '-n'
ANNIE II NEs-f,r -
"a EFEEET- NEN6E "a.
az uef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN

"a true COPY '"'N'
EDGAR M BRANlCIN rt
By A. = Nader. ''' r.
Deputy Clerk, Or 40.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Election November 4
TO Fill Collins Term;
FenWick Interested
By the Associated Press

A special election will be held
November 4 to fill the unexpired
term of Virginia S late Lieutenant
Governor, L. Preston Collins. the
States attorney general ruled
yesterday.
Immediately after the action by
j. Lindsay Almond. jr, State Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick of Ar
iington said he was definitely
interested" in the job. Mr.. Fen
wick is one of five men mentioned
for the post.
But have got to find out a
little more about the situation, -
he added. Mr.. Fenwick indicated
he might have a formal statement
today after he learns how the
nominee will be selected.
According to Mr.. Almonds &
ruling. the election is provided for
automatically by a 1912 act of the
General Assembly.
Gov. Battle made the ruling
public without comment. A
spokesman for the Governor
pointed out, however, that the
ruling makes the election manda-
tory and does not require the Gov
Iernor to issue an election call.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Jousting tournament 70 Aid
III Prince Georqes Police

Plumed and beribboned knights
of the Lance will tilt Saturday at
ODonnell's Farm near Forestville
to aid hospitalized Prince Georges
County policemen.
Richard E. Lankford, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Fifth
District House seat, will address
the jousters at 2 pm. His Repub-
lican opponent. Frank Small jr.,
will crown the tournaments
Queen Of Love and Beauty.
Democratic Senatorial candi-
date. George p. Mahoney. also is
expected to attend.
Former Democratic County
Treasurer James Bland win act
as grand marshal, with the Misses
Claire Taylor. Sally Zantzinger
and Kitty Love Earnshaw as aides.
A fried chicken dinner viii be
served at 4 pm. The County Police
Association will conclude with q
dance at 8 pm. at which the
queen win be crowned.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Falls Church Nursery SET
For Handicapped Children

Special pre-school training for
physically handicapped children
will become available in the Falls
Church area for the first time on
Monday when a nursery class of
five youngsters meets at the Cross
man Methodist Church, 384 North
Washington street.
The class is being sponsored by
Parents Of Handicapped Children,
a newly organized group repre-
senting nearly 40 children living
in Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax. The group was organized
last month to establish a CO.
operative school for cerebral
palsied and other handicapped
children.
Opening Of the small nursery
class is expected to be the first
step toward q more complete
training program for handicapped
children.
The nursery class will meet five
days q week from 9 am. to noon,
under the direction Of Mrs.
Clark B. Louden, 201 West Green
way boulevard.