davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
409 9th SIT NV

suiidine.S rooms, bath: . poTckss, % drs:
Psss hsrss as hs.. s
inspection By appointment only.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg. DI. 5000.
FOR COLOREDi 18th and Park rd.-10
wood noors; excellent condition. through
oqs; so terms. Ask for A. w. Stephens, DE.
I.ok. EIok COL, CoLoRE.D,, .:, M near y, Cap. and a,.e
bsths 1ooTs esrs s sss ,
ToR Pss5i udIoRkn aq1 Fla .Ts e. ": D5
iIs' HlSan. excellent aaEa aanssss assaEsse
Price Ss;5o0: 81 900 down. Mr.. Dickens,
66L 66LdRsSL9lEs:m111nss'o dSRasii Pc: 1nso near p.,t :, ~
6.-Wh coal. ssi.r iGRsai is1ae yard. Ma hf i4os. 3.
CoLORED BARGAIN-4 houses tosssher,
aw y, ,r5o each @ .oTrm Terms. Many others; $500
house. 49, coLoEEp; .,,....
investment; equity cash required; located
1924 Ms4skSSHSE5 fssS u: Nv W1Fns s. ss.s.
a,6s' So19RnR. IasS R.w.
rooms, bath; h.-w.h.. elec. lights, CO.
lonlal bnwn front porch PRICE only $3.50 90.
Ia SALE REALTY CO.. All New York
COLORED-S RMS. H.-W.H.. BRICK.
l4o0 block Que NV. Cash, 81 900.
porches. cellar; near 18th st. ne. '''
VIII redecorate 512 Kenyon NV, 7 r.,
a;;-T;h' full basement, porches. Cash,
flssi Snssm., l7ss ss,oSa: 81. NV. Cash. $1,000.
Home q Beautiful floors. s,ns appoint
ments. seaton pl. nv Cash, $500.
DE. PARk I4iaa RID. HOUSING e 60 ;z1ss
coLoRED.
1900 block Of Willard st. n.w-11 rooms
and baths; anil, 2 complete apts., s
and rooms each; good condition; price
$500: $1,000 cash
ST., nr. North Capitol n,e.-6 rooms
and bath. reception hall; oil heat, shower,
crete garage. Price is low and terms are
500 block OF Lamont st. n.w.-e rooms
and bath; oil heat, parauet floors, Colonial
front porch. 2 kitchens; vacant; move
right in; perfect condition throughout. 70
inspect call J. w. Rouse, 1910 M st. NV.
|CoLoRED-500 BLOCK PARK RD NV
-2-story brick, .semidetached. large
rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. full basement. POS
SESSION. $3.50. log cash.
Oh near Que n.w-Rented S127 per
month; heat only furnished. $3.50.
We have many others.
Call Mr.. De Marco.
URCIOLO REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODRIDGE-VACANT

7.room. 2-bath semibungaiow, on large
lot: 2-car garage; everything in new con-
dition: fireplace, hardwood foors. etc.
arranged. B. "A. oARvEY. 81. z50s; ewes.
and Sun. QE. $500.
HOME OR INVESTMENT,
a., BrandyWine st. NV. convenient to every
thing. Semidet., all-masonary home.
Large corner lot; q. rooms, open fireplace,
tile bath. modern fully equipped kitchen.
storage attic, full basement, oil heat. built
condition. Lease expires May Is, or ten
ant will take new lease II desired. $s,g50;
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wis. Ave. wo. 6e71: Ewes. OR. 1907.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
HOUSES FOR SALE (cont. J

1O1J E ST Nc large rooms, large
po,rches, pore, ao gl2 and degn. front entrance e
fs@EpqarE SSh2is1S9 NP, PP,osssEsss1oN, Chevy Chase
MdNl-year,oS sd.y white v, bIice rooms. bath
ffrTeplasee. & e lace storm windows. By owner,
CLEVE. PARK-Very attract. exceptionally
bedm bs o {haat as
be sold. Friendship Real Estate. WO. s7l6.
WEBSTER, NEAR 18th N.W.-8 .BEAUTI-
~, iarge eoS rooms; garage; bargain at $1O,-
URcioLo REALTY CO.. ME. 4a41.
Tos 81 Hill ovEREooKfNd Moii NsHti1Ho, CITY.
nues rSe@ of 0sse Sssa:
old. recreation room, screened porch, large
shaded lot, well shrubbed, new s-cu.. it.
i, sppontnent peasSe onis
M l4sT M s5s TE y'Ss' Ss,ssa ~ Sasf 8, 7z4
8 rooms, baths, buiit-ir II garase, semi
detached brick; bedrooms, living room
%sn nrepaee f scos good in the
cali Mr. Or oTsm, eHs sE. ssesssn eess f0r inspection
1924 M4ARsHAla NAE 81 Nv + wApLE So. 81. as4s.
Exclusive Agents. 4' '-0'
souTHEAsT-sIx ROOMS. 2 GLAssED-
IN porches, large basement. front and rear
entrances; in new-house condition; near
rsId asta and md Penna. 5ana ave Call Mr.. Wood
laa4 Ni4AERsHAlH i4sE 55' Nv: \ wArIn g. s.: ss4s.
ANACOSTIA, Sc
Near Navy Yard and st. Elizabeth's Hospital
o SIX large rooms row brick. coal h.-w.h., ;,
. porches: Will be vacant on settlement
Only S7.750.00 Terms arranged. Sun
and after p M, MIR. GLIDDEN, DE. 0054;
WELL LOCATED. SILVER SPRING.
o-rn.. modern, detached brick, oil heat,
c. W. SIMPSON CO., INC,
l024 Vermont Ave. NV. ME. $500.
.$5,750-NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Attractive modern 2-bedroom bungalow
tiled BATH. large living room, hardwood
D., gas heat; sub. cash reqd. Call EARL
7. WRIGHT. WI 5344, WI. AIS.
NEAR 10Th AND EMERSON NV.
Beautiful stucco and shingle detached
33-ft. liv. rm, .ultramodern kitchen, large
veranda, sun deck, recreation room and
bar, maids room and bath in basement
full modern bath on first floor: modern
baths, second floor; bedrooms; oil heat
FST EE aapppp9aintment ap pa to see call Mr.. Cohen,
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
Evening star., 1944-02-29

NORTHWEST BRICK.
Owner will give quick possession, Of this
ern kit. gas heat. Frisidaire. new roof.
recreation rn., garage, concrete porch;
Priced ,rs under $1,000: To Inspect any
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880
STEELE'S BEST BUYS.
Glover Park--6 rooms and bath, semi
detached brick; 3 porches, garage; beau
~ Only S10,500 Good terms Posses
Glover Parks best house-Brick, semi
detached: large lot; bedrooms, 2h baths.
c"3ter = hall. ndl BARGAIN, for. 10 days only.
apt; Price reduced to ss,45o. Your own
b4Ie 41st st. NV. close to Reno I'd.
and Military rd:Ls-room detached home.
heat. S13,450; $1,000 down.
7lg st. ms large rooms and bath :
Only $4,000. Terms to suit. For full IN
formation, call Mr.. Carpenter. RE. 0493,
Evening star., 1944-02-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.
HOUSES FURNISHED

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing q STORAGE Co. TAYLOR 2937. go
Evening star., 1944-02-29
i. AUTO TRUCKS wANTEp.

Cash for your truck. Cali Mr. SANFORD.
II 992o. q drive ip at Market Auto serv-|
Evening star., 1944-02-29
MT PLEASANT

| has Just been placed On the market
There are 8 rooms and bath. Located
near school, stores and bus. Priced at
until pm.
j WESLEY BUCHANAN REA1raR
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Partially developed, with 70 large. roll.
Ing; wooded lots ready for the market
and 65 acres yet to be subdivided Ten
miles from the Pentagon Building on Lee
and Jackson Memorial highway near An
nandale. Va. Priced for quick sale BY
owners. Phons MA. 1888 or OIL. 2O45.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
THREE YEARS OLD.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

POSSeSSI0n pT0mpt1y. HOUSE IN excellent
condition. First-floor lavatory, 8 large
bedrooms, gas heat; light. airy basement;
struction. Price. S13,75O: terms. Call
Woodley. 1900 until pm. EDW. II.
JONES b CO. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
VACANT.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
OFF MILITARY RD.-To be decorated
Sturdy Colonial tapestry brick with
extra-spa acious modern rooms You will
appreciate the comfort and freedom of the
layout. Only $1,000 down. Move in imme-
diately. Phone for appointment
BASILIKO REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Near Wilson and Deal Schools.
splendid 7-room. masonry home: 4
bedrooms, 2 baths 1st floor sunroom,
large living room. dining room, kitchen.
app't Call EN-. 1890 until 9 pm. F. A.
TWEED ~ -
Evening star., 1944-02-29
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.,

TWO UNUSUAL VALUES.
Vacant, move right in. Six rooms, semi
detached. brick home, with sleeping porch.
newly reconditioned; ami; coal heat
range and refrigerator included: garage:
close to schools, stores and bus; $3.50
Large detached home. Z rooms and in
closed porch; Y block to stores and cars;
nice. level lot; SS.q50
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
WOODR1DGE REALTY CO.,
23S1 r. I Ave N NO ron2
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Near Supreme Court and senste Ofncs
Building-6 rooms, bath. s porches, hre-
room, hot-Water heat: early possession:
inspection BY appointment only.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

lovely Groom brick home, west Of
Conn; ave-; 3 large bedrooms, glass-in-
closed heated porch; bath on 2nd floor;
and, pantry. screened living porch: nicely
landscaped lot; price, S13,250 Call EN-.
l2So until pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-29
OVERLOOKING R, c. PARK

S11,o00.
Beautifully situated on a large land
tscaped lot within one block of Conn ave.
conveniently located close to the Blessed
Sacrament Church and school, also pub
lie schools. There are z generous sized
rooms, bath, automatic hot-water heat
rwo-car garage. See this today. Phone
Mr.. Evans WO. 029O
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO..
1h0h II ST N w Nntinno1 no1s
Evening star., 1944-02-29
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL,

A dignified home in a highly restricted
section, Law. on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms,
lsemifinished 3rd floor: unusual rec room,
2-car, built-in garage; large lot with 100
it. frontage.
THOMAS l.. PHILLIPS.
WQ 1000 Until PM 361R Conn
Evening star., 1944-02-29

OTIS ST. N.W.-$7, 600.
just east Of Georgia ave--An brick. 6
r. and b.: h,,w; heat. elsc. refgr.. nice lot,
evenings. Exclusively with
METZLER- -REALTOR,
District $500. 1106 Vermont Ave-.
Evening star., 1944-02-29

Continued on Next Pass0
Evening star., 1944-02-29

1417 K ST. NV.
BETHESDA, MD.-ONLY $11,25O.
1905 Sleaford Road.
ATTRACTIVE, 2-story brick home. paint
ed white, 2Ha years old, fully insulated
throughout. Large living room, dining
room, beautiful equipped kitchen with all
modern appliances. Second floor has three
bedrooms, complete bath with shower, at
tractive paneled recreation room with
oil heat, aforementioned. Lot t;oxi4o'
Convenient to bus. stores and all schools
including parochial school. Terms can be
arraneed. Open by appointment. Phone
OIL. 3444 or
l.. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE
Exclusive Agent,
7715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900; Ewes, WI. 4e43
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Risi Begins Serving
10-Year SIayinq Term

Victor o. Risi, 80, of the 1000 block
South Carolina avenue NE. today
began serving a 10-year term in the
Maryland Penitentiary after being
sentenced yesterday in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court on a
charge of manslaughter. The SEN
tence was the maximum for the
of1ense
Risi, who was convicted Wednes-
day, had been charged with murder
in the fatal shooting of his es-
tranged wife, Mrs. Lula Risi. 40, of
1880 G street NE, on a wooded
knoll near OXon Hill August 10.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Charles c. Marbury praised the
common sense" of the jury in re-
jecting plea of insanity and re-
turning a verdict of manslaughter.
Declaring he was unable to see
any mitigating circumstances in the
case, Judge Marbury said the ver-
dict represented substantial justice
both to you and to the general
public"
Before being sentenced, Risi asked
for consideration" adding that he
had never been in trouble before. He
said a long prison sentence would
wreck my life"
Evening star., 1944-12-02
lsiNRstoniing


Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. 1,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-s; AS
through Us and Az and B-2
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Stamps Q-5, RS and SIS
good tomorrow.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
"a valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for
gallons each on December ~.
B-4, ca, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than II per cent Of their ration as
of November 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Goebbels Bans Discussion
OF War Effort Errors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. O. Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels has
banned public discussion in Ger
many of shortcomings or bottlenecks
in the Nazi war effort in order to
conceal them from the enemy"
In a directive broadcast by all
German home radio stations last
night Goebbels explained that mis-
takes in the conduct of the war are
caused by human and other short
comings that may well entail re-
grettable consequences. But no bel
ligerent is innocent of mistakes
What counts in the long run is which
side makes the fewer mistakes"
Then he added No doubts must
be expressed as to the final outcome
of the war-that is the paramount
ruling"
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Dean BIoedorn Host
To Medical Leaders

DR.. E. M. MacEwen, chairman Of
the Executive Council of the Asso-
citation of American Medical Col
leges and dean of the University of
Iowa School of Medicine, and DR..
F. c. Zappfe, association secretary,
were guests of DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean of the George Wash
ington University School of Medi-
cine, at luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel yesterday.
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded:
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the George Washington Univer-
sity; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs; Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national di-
rector of Selective service; Rear
Admiral William J. C. Agnew, as
sistant chief of the Naval Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery; Maj. Gen.
George F. Lull, Assistant Surgeon
General, U. S. A.; Dr. r. c. Williams,
Assistant Surgeon General, Public
Health Service; Rear Admiral E. R.
Stitt, former Surgeon General. U. S.
N; Maj. Gen. M. w, Ireland, for
mer Surgeon General, U. S. A.; Rear
Admiral William Chambers, COM
manding officer, Naval Medical Gen.
ter; Maj. Gen. S. U. Marietta, COM
manding officer, Army Medical
Center; Commissioner Guy Mason,
District of Columbia; Dr.. Thomas
R. Parran, Surgeon General, Public
Health Service; Homer Cummings,
trustee, George Washington Uni
versity; Comdr. Louis M. Harris,
medical officer in charge of medical
and dental Viz training program,
U. S. N; Maj. John w. McCrea
assistant chief, Army specialized
training program; DR.. Rolla Dyer,
director, National Institute of
Health; Robert Fleming, trustee, the
George Washington University; DR..
George F. zook, president, American
Council on Education; DR.. Paul F.
Dickens, director, procurement and
assignment, Washington, and 1t. j.
w. Wight, in charge of medical
and dental Viz training program,
u s N
Evening star., 1944-12-02
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
President's 5 Birthday
Celebration Plans
Drawn by Committee
Usual Events Scheduled
For 18th Observance;
Young Urges New Record

Plans for the 18th annual celebra-
ton of the Presidents birthday on
January 80 were mapped yesterday
at the first meeting of the Executive
Committee, presided over by Com
missioner John Russell Young, gen.
eral chairman.
The program now being drafted,
it was reported, will include the
usual midnight theater shows. cele-
brations at leading hotels and the
events which usually have been held
with the occasion.
Mr.. Young told the meeting that
more than 100000 was contributed
in 1914 to the fight against infantile
paralysis-a record for the District
and that the 1945 celebration should
strive to better the amount. The
largest single contributions came
from the March of Dimes totaling
$84 ,556.37 and the Mile O. Dimes,
amounting to S57.661.11
Half of the 1914 total was turned
over to Judge Fay Bentley, chair
man of the District chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. and the remainder to the
national foundation. Mr.. Young en-
phasized to the meeting that the
epidemic earlier this year high
lighted the work of the chapter and
foundation in combating the disease.
The committee appointed by Mr..
Young was Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz, Commissioner Guy
Mason and former Commissioner
George E. Allen, co-chairman; Rich
mond B. Keech, Corporation Coun-
sci, as director; Robert v. Fleming,
treasurer, James R. Lusby. con-
troller and James L. Martin, Sec
retary.
The committee members also in
clude Carter T. Barron, John Bell,
j. Raymond Bell, Lee D. Butler, Mrs.
Irene B. Caldwell, Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox, Edward NJ Curran, Edward
A. Dent, James H. Flanagan,
Augustus E. Giegengeck, Col. Camp
bell johnson, Andrew R. Kelley,
Maj. Edward Kelley. A. E. LIGHT
man, John Locher, Hardie Meakin,
l.. Gardner Moore, Thomas P.
Morgan, jr.; Edgar Morris, Judge
George Nelson, George OiConner,
Edward Plohn, John P. Payette,
Stephen T. Porter, Bryson Rash,
S. L. Sorkin. Col. John Saul, I. j.
Roberts, c. Melvin Sharpe, Charles
Stofberg, John Waters, Fred S.
Walker, 1t. Col. Leonce r. Legendre,
and E. Barrett Prettyman.
Committee chairmen and a pro-
gram of events will be announced
within several DAYS
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Recognition Service Set
For Silver Spring Church

The newly established Silver
Spring Congregational Church will
hold special service of recognition
at Montgomery Blair High School
at 4:45 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Joseph H. Stein of East
Orange, N. j., superintendent of the
Middle Atlantic Conference of Con-
gregational Christian Churches, will
preach at II am. The Washington
Association of Congregational Chris
tian Churches will meet at 3:45 pm.
with the congregation as a church
council to review the activities of
the church since it started services
In the early fall.
The Rev. Stanley U. North of
New York, city director of the
Board Of Home Missions, will preach
at the service of recognition. Sixty
eight charter members will be re-
ceived into membership and church
officers will be elected.
A building site has been pur-
chased for the new church on Coles
vile road and Indian Spring drive.
The minister is the Rev. John r.
McClelland.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

spent its first eight the Curtis School,
tween Thirtysecond and Thirty third
in 1898 into its present home shown in sketch
Catch Durson The first principal Miss Edith
who with other teachers constituted the faculty of
of So pupils Dr. Elmer Newton, the Districts
known educators principal for 81 gained
high scholastic standing the high schools the
Western alumni boast with pride of its of cadet
victories The present principal is Nathaniel Danowsky
Evening star., 1944-12-02
zoning Commission
Restricts Postwar
Sites for Nurseries
New Regulations Also
Will Limit Height
Of New Buildings

The Zoning Commission yester-
day voted to ban kindergartens and
day-care centers from restricted
residential areas six months after
the war, and to tighten restrictions
on District building heights.
The neW height amendments re-
strict buildings in the 110-foot dis
trict to 10 stories, although in the
past there have been some 110-foot,
12-story buildings in districts where
there was no specific limitation on
the number of floors
In the exception to the 110-foot
limit, where 100 feet or IL stories
are allowed, fire sprinkling tanks,
water towers and housing for air
conditioning must be within the
l30-foot limit under the new amend
ments. Formerly such equipment
could be above the 130-foot limit for
the II stories, Elevator apparatus
is not affected by the changes.
Changes Regulations.
Under District zoning regulations,
l30-foot building of II stories may
be built in the 110-foot district pro
vided such buildings face or abut
street or streets not less than ITO
feet wide between building lines"
Original regulations provided that
above the 110-foot level all outside
walls must be set back inches for
each foot of height above ITO feet
Under a resolution of 1929 outside
walls" were interpreted to mean
exterior walls on the street sides"
The new amendments, however, re-
peal the resolution of 1929 and call
for setbacks ION the street and alley
sides and on the sides of the lot ad-
jacent to or across an alley from a
lover height district"
At a public hearing last month on
zoning, R. o. Clouser, member of
the zoning Advisory Council and
executive secretary of the Zoning
Commission, dissented from the re-
port of the council backing the new
height regulations. He argued that
in effect the net result of floor area
lost to builders erecting 110-foot
structures is two full floors, and in
the 13o-foot buildings loss of ap-
proXimately one floor"
Protests Entered.
Sharp protests were lodged at the
same hearing against the ban on
kindergartens and day-care centers
in restricted residential area by the
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, chairman of
the Social Welfare Committee of the
Washington Federation of Churches;
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, wife of the
publisher of the Washington Post,
and Mrs James Brunot, chairman
of the Child Care and Protection
Committee of the District.
The amendment, as submitted to
the hearing, was modified to ban
the care centers only after the war
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Cottage City Approves
Local LIQUOR Control

The Cottage City CMd) commits
sioners were on record today as ap-
proving petition by town residents
calling for local control of the sale
of alcoholic beverages.
At a meeting last night the COM
-missioners voted unanimously to
support the petition and to do all
in our power to get the necessary
legislation through the State Cen
eral Assembly"
p E. Houck, chairman of a COM
mittee circulating the petition
which asks for ban on the sale OF
hard liquor in the town limits, said
219 signatures have been received
He said they represent Ill Of the
210 homes in Cottage City.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Woman Convinces OPA
OF Need for Stove

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-The OPA
office, checking an application for
an oil heater. could find no reason
why the stove was needed.
A reply to letter for more details
stated: Il have never bought a stove
and do not have one of any kind.
My husband is in service and I am
not able to get any other kind of
fuel"
She got the heater.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Virginia COP Seeks
Valid War VotersLaw,
Abolition Of Poll Tax
Arlington Treasurer Says
He and County COP Head
Didn't Get Bid to PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-Vir-
ginia Republican leaders concluded
a one-day conference here when
they received and adopted last night
a committee report calling for aboli-
ton of the poll tax as a prerequisite
to voting. A special session of the
General Assembly to frame new
and valid war voters law and re-
vision of the registration system to
provide new and permanent regis
tration Of voters under a bipartisan
board Of elections.
The report of the committee,
which was named to bring In recon-
mendations for party action should
special session Of the General As
sembly and a constitutional conven-
ton be held, also recommended:
That on the convening of the spe-
cial session the General Assembly
shall adopt and promptly submit to
the people the question, Shall there
be convention to revise the consti-
tuition and amend the same?"
In event that the people shall
vote in the Affirmative upon the
question, then Immediately there
after another special session of the
Generally Assembly be convened and
at such session promptly provide
for the election of delegates to such
convention and provide for prompt
assembly of such convention"
Suggestions on Registration.
Concerning registration, the COM
mittee suggested:
THE registration laws be amended
so as to remove the judiciary from
politics by the creation OF a BIZ
partisan State board of elections,
appointed by the Governor and to
hold Office at the will of the Gov
ernor, which board shall be charged
with the duty of appointing BIZ
partisan registration boards for each
city and county in the State and
upon the creation Of the general
board and local board, there shall
be complete new registration based
upon reasonable educational re-
quirements, throughout the State
and the records of such registra-
ton shall be made up and kept
in alphabetical order"
The committee was composed OF
B. A. Davis. jr.. Rockymount; Maj.
Henry A. Wise, Carriers Bridge; Les
ter Parsons, Norfolk; Ralph Lin
coin, Marion, and w. c. Demming,
Front Royal.
Didn't Receive Invitations.
John Locke Green, Arlington
County treasurer and the only Re-
publican Office holder in the county,
said today that neither he nor Oren
r. Lewis, county Republican Com
mittee chairman, we're invited to
attend the Richmond conference.
Mr.. Green said he also understood
that I. r. Dovel, Luray, State Re-
publican chairman, was not invited.
Mr.. Green said it appeared that
invitations to the conference were
issued only to men from counties
that went for President Roosevelt
in the last election.
Yes SON. hOuShf UhiI> van