davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02

p. and II. M-yard
shovel: good cond. GE. 1855. q
$40: in good condition. 81. 4506.
60-in. cabinet. with
lnoleum top and faucets; excel.
cond.; sacrifice, Call at 4509 Clark
pl. NV. Phone EN-. S07O. a-4
SOFA-Practically new. blue frieze
2 cushions, frinsed, lawson and
slip cover; orig: priced. $500. win
9 sell reas. WI; 4704. - -3
cover, tone on tone gray with Gus
TOM made slipcovers. Cost over
$3.50. Best offer. EN-. 5277. A
SOFA, with slip cover. good condi-
ton, $25. 10. 3-6596. "a
SOFA, Kroehler. wine: very good
condition: slipcovers; $50. IA. 1904
SOFA-BED. new condition; also
refrigerator. WO. 2293.
piano; in excel. cond.; bargain at
$500. Call XII. S-5453. -3
Evening star., 1952-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
CLARINET

BoEHM; also oboe. Wo. O6s0. -3
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ERNEST BURK. -6l4 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE. Full contents, odd
pieces; wash. mach. stoves, refgr.
6rlc-a.6Tscs 54 a etc; s; z. FURN Ex-
FURNITURE-single pieces and COM
elsss eSes and nSpisnods saSdays esf AT as ss7e
Furniture wanted-Good fur
niture and household ef-
fects. Any amount. Also
want refgr., gas range and
several rugs. Please call
Mr.. Grady, Ma. 2679.
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
81 ysae HsaSin5 feS ssh sDs .d fGE
SITS: NV. ME-. 52s7.
GOLD
BRING your. dental gold, platinum,
A. KAHN, INC.
Sc YEARS AT 935 r ST. NV.
,,, :, PIANOS; = N. ILL ALI sTYLEs s,,.-.
Call Day OF Night, sH. 3039
REERIGERATORS, FREEZERs, AIR
CONDITlONERS-We buy all makes
any condition. AID. 1884. A.
REFRH0ERAT0R - Left-hand. must
e cue aeefa' f sise eae can II Pssi FA sss about
TELEVISIONS-Any make, any con-
dition:; reasonable cash prices. JE
2-21S6. a
Evening star., 1952-08-02
GARBAGE DISPOSER
CLEARANCE SALE

We are overloaded-Our loss, your
gain; some brand-new, some floor
samples. Your choice OF famous
brands on hand. S49.50, S5g.6 so,
$3.50, $3.50: regularly, $124.95
Cash and carry. Open Mon.-Sat., g.
39l3 14th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
ROOMS WANTED

UNFURNISHED SLEEPING and stor-
age room near Andrews Air Force
Base with semipvt. bath. MR.. SA-
BIN, RA. 7244. References. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-02

BULLDozER. HD-7, good shape;
and dozers for rent. SH. S442. 4
BURNER, ESQ, American boiler and
275-gallon tank. .CH. S167. -3
CAMERAS-Moving to new location:
entire stock Of cameras. projectors,
meters, tripods, etc, on sale at up
TO sos discount. Greatest price re-
duction sale in our history. FORD
PHOTO SUPPLY. 9Th and Pa. ave.
CAMERA-Bolex, H-s with switar
15 and wide-angle lens. $3.50 or
best offer; Hugo Meyer SO nm, II IS
lens for or 10 nm. camera; THO.
IS NM. f1.5; 8 nm. Dejur. 1000
protector, All or part for best offer.
CARRiSGG-sTRoLLER, Hedstrom:
Easy apt washer. stand; club, chair;
custom slip covers. Reasonable. 10.
ciICuLAToR - Monroe electric;
S99. $50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
CASH Sii l4sh RRGfsFER, Il; E n Mecaskey. lik.
new. $3.50, or best offer. SH. 1912.
CHAIR. new. hanback, with custom
mad made sllpcoyss55s7 Es s57 Cost $3.50. Best
CHEsT-chinese eamphor, inlaid and
Apt. 2. 1923 Conn. ave: q
CHINA, RoSenthAl; complete service
for IL; also Meissen china antiques
and crystalware. LU. 1-O209. Call
CLOTHEs-Man's overcoat and suit,
size AZ long: Iady's brown fur coat,
size Is; 2 evening dresses, size 1S.
Reasonable. WI. 464S. "a
CLOTHING-Men's, size 40, suits,
topcoats, shoes, shirts, ETC.; reas.
cOAL. WooD RANGES. oil ranges:
new. used. Easy credit, nothing dn.
ACME STOVE, 10l1 7th. MA. S952.
COATS-Ladys black wool broad
cloth, real beaver collar, size IL,
very full, very good cond.: girls
coat, rust, bertha collar. haired back
very good cond.. size IL. OR. 1928.
CRIB. high chair. stroller. VIII sell
cheap. FIR. 1915. 81
CRIB, childs, maple with peri. mat
tresS, rose covered panels, porcelain
teething rail, $50; oak china cabi-
net, double glass door and sides.
$50; broadcloth coats. l red, l
black, size IA velvet collars. quilted
lining, peri. $15 ca. HO. 7767. 3
DAVENOBED, new seat COW
nrs pood cond son lin. 2318.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BRICKS
BRICKS-FREE.

Good used bricks, any quantity. GEN
ERAL WRECKNG CO.. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-08-02
REUPHOL STEERING

Special Sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material; $50; workman
ship guar; 25 yrs. in same estab-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING. 2609 14th st. NV, CO. 1881.
SHOTGUNS. PISTOLS
LARGEST selection in town; easy
terms. Open daily. $50 to 6; open
TOMMY's GUN SHOP, s402 Fen
ton ST.. Silver Spring. Md. 81. 5000.
SHOES, cancellations, hundreds Of
styles, men. women, children: OUTFIT
your family in famous-brand shoes,
Dellman, De Liso. Paradise. Town q!
Country. Jarman, Florsheim, Roblee,
Edwards. Play Poise. ETC.; save up
to 500 or more, summer clearance
now on. LIEBERMAN. INC, 14O4
Monroe NV. of 14th ST.. MI. 6344.
Open 10 am. to 8 pm. Air cond.
SHOESHINE STAND, very reasonably
priced. Come and see ut TAI Sth
st. s.e.. or call LII. 1-5179 any time.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY

With or Without hotel service.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
New modern suburban surroundings.
Reasonable rates. Unfurn. apts.
GLAssMANoR APARTMENTS
To reach: Out s. Sapitol st. two
blocks over D.. c. line. Open Mon.
through Sat. 9-5. Logan 7-Sl0O.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
observation-disclosures

Most popular brands, new 1952
models in original factory cartons,
with / yr. free service. 25To dis
count for cash. DALMO SALES CO.,
923 lIth st, NV, EX. 1905. IS
Evening star., 1952-08-02

THREE RMS, 1919 KENYON ST. NV.
Apt. g., AID. 2974. .
6O4 2nd ST. S.E.-Lh.k. rms. suit
able for |. Newly furn. and dec.
BEAUTIFUL 3-RM. APT, completely
furn.. pvt. bath and shower. 57O2
4th st. NV. RA. 4S34. -
CAPITOL HILL view. overlookine
bath, suitable for cple., S110 mo.
incl. utils. Phone TR. 006O after
4Ss VALLEY AVE. s.E.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., dinette, kit, bath. pvt. entr.;
GE. 1852. RA. 1865. %
TWO RMS, KIT. scr. porch; Ink;
Frigidaire, semipvt. bath; conv. to
bus; suitable rfiiddle-aged couple.
coNS. s1s hlyinfs1on hVEa AZ Z SwMBeaut r. furn
] occupancy. S'b Me. aiei.' EXT. EXT .' io$4.
Mr.. 18th ON COLUMBIA RD.-Three
x1a rms, ,SNhnG bath GaIl T. OR 5s2g eyes. ant mt
1-bedrm.. sitting Tm. and kit; conv.
r. /. AVE. N NNR. C0SN.-cool. attrac.
liy; rm.; bed6m.. bath; b. kit. 81 Sis.
CLEAN: fu,n.. 9 rms. bath; tn front M ,s,.,a and
dren; empl. cple. WA. POPS. "a
610 ST. N;E.-Child welcome: three
SSSSwg ,.t BATH s;S.v cCny; .,I ,tIrsSnsp. Say TR'
2l5 9th ST. NE, Apt. 9.Combined
bed-liV. rm., kit, dinette. bath. util.
furn. EMPLOYED couple preferred.
s2s z; SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-oirIs only.
Two bedrms.. living rm.. kit, pvt.
ARL.--Nice HI 1-bedrm. apt, in apt.
or longer. S110 mo. 10. 5-1975.
AVAIL. SEPT. Parity furn.; excel.
loc.; lge. liv. rm.. dinette, kit, fully
equipped. bedrm. and bath; 8 Ige
cAPiTOL HILL. is 9th st. ne
Furn. bachelor apt. 1st, A., front:
bath. closet. Frigidaire, -janitor and
res, mgr services. FIR. S430. --3
LGE. APT. furn. or unfurn.. 8 or
more adults. or married cple.
1910 4th st. NV. ia. 5000. --3
5O3 G STREET S.E.---2-rm. unit with
new kitchen facilities; share bath;
sos mo. Apply MRS. HOLT, base
ment so5 sc, g st; Sc. s,.sSr .,,-r
bedrm. apt. lily. rnl.. kit. and din
e ssts; & % or eli siIEls ov css css4s e. seen $50
rxa .nd SsE sss S sSo R:asi s:SsR Y. i% ss
2Ss III 4ts shs 81. sffssSSYG SSYG-saed-iivine room
and kitchen. semibath; adults; near
transportation.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Live at the Top of the City
ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL

MT. NAVY 7 YAIU
71e D st. Sc. Bedroom. living room
kitchen and bath. Rent sos. p. J.
WALSH, INC. Ills Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

1852 18th ST. N.W.-Furn. rm. for
rent; gentleman; Catholic. no.
i1oe DECATUR ST. N.w.-Lsrse
room. twin beds, private bath: loca-
tion convenient TO street cars and
buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
CHE Sunday &faf

usHsu1ToN WARAREn Koreo this week. the United s launched
the history Of bottle directing guided
dsfont enemy How development the future
the Koeon and what viii security
concerned? These questions the
Editorial Sections review Of the week
STEPS OF Observation-Disclosures merely utointhey help
people to from level anothe Washington
used the appearance Of city lis public
parks and gardens The Star Pictorial Masazne you
to point out O. the picturesque the Capitol City
DAR BRAEurps bsxzns with story u detective
who solve psychic Mosozine the
story Of his exploits
MASSACHUSETTS AcEsenator Henry Lodge ond Representative
John Kennedy United So Senate
which Senator Lodge hos held past years
Writer Mary Mccor provides
Is osns
OUR WoBBLNG EART-Few Mother Eoth hos
slight wobbe she spins SUM-
IN the world who the wcbbe Goherbus.
Nd Staff Writer Cherries Yorbsoueh
tell how he IL The Ster Pictorial Mosozins
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE pELNFRY. $l75 a MONTH NcnT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PsoE STIRLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Jail Term Lowered
For Army Lieutenant

A court martial sentence which
once condemned an Army lieu
tenant to death for refusing to
advance with his command" in
Korea. has been reduced to II
years. the Army has disclosed.
But there is still a possibility
that 1t. Leon A. Gilbert, colored,
OF York, Pa, may not have to
serve the full term.
The Army's Clemency and Pa
role Board last August tentatively
turned down a request that he be
returned to honorable duty status,
but agreed to review the request
in January.
Should the plea be granted. 1t,
Gilbert would be allowed to enlist
in the Army and if he served hon.
orably during the enlistment. the
remainder of the II years would
not have to be served.
After President Truman COM
|muted the death sentence to 20
years Imprisonment, the board
cut the term to II years, forfeiture
lof all pay and allowances and dis.
lmissal from service on completion
OF the sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

july VA VAAVS SOAAVS Va 4dA0C
|pretenses.
Trial Magistrate Oscar J. See
set bond on the false pretense
charge at $1,000, and on that Of
false advertising at $500.
Hoover was jailed in default of
bond. His attorney, Frederic o.
Louden, said he would appeal the
conviction on the false advertising
charge. Hoover pleaded not guilty
on all charges.
Meanwhile, police said they had
received a number of other calls
from hoimeowners who reported
contracting with Hoover for his
services.
The alleged victims yesterday
told the court Hoover charged
them $3.50 to $500 each to rid
their homes Of termites or wood
borerS.
The treatment. they said, con-
sisted of spray which smeIled
like kerosene or fuel oil'' and
took Hoover or his helper about
an hour to apply in each case.
Hoover was charged on war
rants sworn out by Pierce A. Britt
Of 4 Kentbury place. John Al.
Seller of 9l10 Old Georgetown
road and Dallas p. Fry Of 91O8
Old Georgetown road.
He was arrested after Detective
lSergt. Edward Barber and Corpl.
Lloyd Whalen teamed up with
j. j. Wineburgh of the Washing
ton Pest Control Association and
two other experts in the investi-
CATION. The association works to
protect the public against dy-by-
might exterminatorS.
DR.. Wineburgh testified the
spray he analysed contained none
lof the chemical commonly used
for pest control. He said it was
highly infiammable like kerosene
or fuel OIL"
The false advertising conviction
was based by the court on signs
on his truck and the contract pre-
sented to his clients.
Hoover said he came to Bethes-
,da about August ! shortly after
marrying a Maryland woman. He
admitted from the witness stand
he had served jail sentences for
carrying q concealed weapon. and
had been on probation on Q bad
lcheck charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Get Out the Vote
How to Register
Montgomery County

Once Of Election Supervisors,
ais Montgomery avenue, Rock
vile.
Between 9 am. and 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday. and
also on Saturday. September
~, and October 4.
Night registration between Z
and 10 pm, beginning Monday
and running every day except
Sunday until and including
Saturday. October 4.
Deadline for registration of
qualified voters is October 4.
Special note Last Of the spe-
cial boards will take registra-
tions from 2 to 10 pm. today
at the Bethesda County Build
ing and Silver Spring Armory.
After today all new regiStra-
tons for the November 4 cleo
ton will have to be made at
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Frisbie Elected Chairman
OF New ARLINGTON Board

Alfred e. Frisbie was elected
chairman Of the Arlington County
Board when it reorganized this
morning.
Mr.. Frisbie, a Democrat, and
Robert A. Peck, Republican, were
Joined by three new members ap-
pointed to replace those ousted by
q court decision banning Federal
employees from local Office.
The new members are Howard
r. Massey and M. Rex Byrne, both
Democrats, and John A. Tillema,
an independent.
They replace Robert w. Cox,
Alan L. Dean and Daniel L. Dugan.
The new members will serve
until their successors are named
in a special election November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Gaming Indictment
Dropped on Old Law

A gambling indictment was dis
yesterday in District Court,
as the result of q ruling that q
wife cannot waive her husbands
rights, under the Constitution,
against illegal search and seizure.
The dismissal clears Arthur A.
Biazzi, 40, of charges of operat-
ing a numbers lottery. possession
of numbers slips and keeping q
place for betting on horse races.
Judge James r. Kirkland had
ordered the Governments only
physical evidence suppressed on
the ground it was seized illegally
by police after they had entered
a house on the invitation of the
wife, but without a warrant.
The. suppressed evidence, which
was reported to have included
race horse and numbers slips
showing a play totaling $8.242
was seized on April 80 in a house
in the TOO block Of Harvard
street NV.
Biazzi's wife. police said, had
met them a block away and in
vited them to come in to see
gambling evidence. Mr.. Biazzi
was not there.
Two weeks after the first visit,
police returned to the Harvard
street house but found neither
MIR. Biazzi nor any gambling EVIL
dence.
Later, when finally arrested,
Biazzi told police he lived in q
hotel, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
New Temporary
Building Urged
For IubercuIars
/. Plan Would Allow
Shift Of 100 From
Crowded GoIIinqer

Immediate construction Of a
temporary building to house about
100 tuberculosis patients in over
crowded Gallinger Hospital is be-
ing urged upon District officials.
DR.. Howard N. Payne, nationally
known tuberculosis authority of
Howard University, made the
recommendation at q meeting Of
city health and hospital officials
and Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier.
Commissioner Camalier reported
the development in the fight
against the city's No. l health
menace. He said it arose in a
round-table discussion at GAL
linger of the Commissioners Adj
visory Committee on Municipal
Hospitals. Health Oficer Daniel
L. Seckinger. Gallinger Supt.
Philip A. E. Stebbing, Glenn Dale
Sanitorium Supt. Daniel L. Finu-
cane and others.
Would Enlarge Glenn Dale.
It was said that DR.. Payne,
chairman of the advisory groups
subcommittee on tuberculosis,
stressed that Glenn Dale, as q
treatment center for the disease,
should be enlarged to accommo-
date more than 1000 victims
awaiting admission. The sani-
forum has reached its 650-patient
capacity.
DR.. Payne also pointed out that
the tuberculosis ward at Gallinger
has reached its capacity Of 265.
Moreover. "a additional tubercu-
losis patients are in the general
medical ward, isolated" at one
end of the ward.
"Dr. Payne was insistent that
a temporary structure be built
Immediately to take part Of the
burden off Ga1iinger," Mr.. Cana
lier reported. He further quoted
the tuberculosis expert as saying
that of the two institutions, Glenn
Dale should be the one over
crowded with these patients,
rather than Gallinger.
No Specific Site.
Commissioner Camalier said DR..
Payne did not specify where the
temporary building should be
constructed, other than that it
should be closer to Washington.
The Commissioner said he per-
sonally would consider q site on
the Gallinger grounds or at Blue
Plains, where the Home for Aged
is located.
The advisory group will next
meet on. October IS. It will file
its tuberculosis report by De-
cember !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

hue and Brig. Gen. Bernard L.
Robinson and their wives.
Boats in Parade.
The full list of boats partic-
ipating in the illuminated parade
and their owners is as follows:
Seanymph, Jack D. Miller
chairman of the Parade Commit
tee; Audmar. Marvin Broyhill; FL
COED. Col. c. C. Jadwin; Sunny
daze. j. Ebert Tune; Hoot Mon
S. j. Wolf; White Duck, Lad
Mills Betsue, Kelly Pardo and
Sparkle. Frank Sparshot.
Mario, L. F. Campbell; Arcturus
Lowell B. Mason; Vallejo. William
Kendrick; Maurine, Davis Weir;
Roamer, Byran Roudabush; Wan
derer, Walter Davis; Bluefin, C.
H. Simons, jr.; Duchess, John S.
Anderson, and Fifty-Fifty, E. c.
Baltz.
Sea Rover, M. G. Haring;
Gay III, Capt. William C. Latrobe;
Nacap, National Capital Parks;
Applejack, Kenneth johnson;
Gadabout, Daniel H.. Fowler;
Aloha, Austin H. Forkner; We
Too, Wilbur Sherwood; Stormy-C,
William B. Boyer, Sea Nymph, DR..
Reginald Mitchell
Malibu, DR.. j. Gordon Bell;
Lulu. L. B. Bishop; Jouet III, WAL
ter H. Smith; Mako II, r. E.
Boothby;; Dee See, John S. Flick
ling; Rosalie L. II, Fred Schneider,
and a vessel owned by the Sea
Scouts.
Best Decorated.
The best decorated boats, in
order. were Wanderer, Applejack
and Fifty-Fifty.
Winners of the most original
vessels were, in order, Nacap,
which contained a tableau COM
memorating the 175th anniversary
of the flag; We Too. and Maurine.
The Sea Scout boat was cited
for the best theme.
Judges were Judge Richmond
B. Keech and Edward Tamm of
District Court, Harold Long and
Miss Alice Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Sisters, Nearing 90,
Register in Clinton
ToCdst First Votes

Two Clinton (Md.) sisters nearly
80 years old. are getting ready to
cast their first votes in the No
vember general election.
Mrs. Nettie Beach, 80, and her
sister. Mrs. CARR Fenwick, Sc,
registered yesterday at the Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department.
Until moving to Clinton three
years ago, the sisters lived in
Washington where they never had
an opportunity to vote. They now
live with their grand-niece, Mrs.
Mark Gray; ST., and her husband
on Piscataway road.
Although they never before par
ticipated in an election, both con-
slider themselves lifelong Demo-
Gratis and indicated they would
stay with the party this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
u. 5. Should Prepare
For Peaceful Exports,
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws

This country should look be-
Iyond the present need for defense
preparation to an economy in
which it can supply goods the
world wants. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt declared yesterday.
If the economy is permitted to
fail. sit will be because We are sol
stupid that we cannot conceive
of actually providing the world
with the things it needs" she told
the Seventh National Conference
on Citizenship in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
1--WE are not building for war;
she said, I'VE are building for
peace.
Therefore, while we have to
produce materials at present for
defense both here and in other
countries, we should be preparing
for the kind of economy that can
Immediately step in and provide
the world with things it would be
glad to have"
Must Prepare World.
To do this, the United States,
along with the United Nations,
must prepare the rest of the world
Ito put its economies on a basis
where it can use this country'S
goods" Mrs. Roosevelt said.
She cited the present difficulty
in setting common standards of
economic and social rights be-
cause many of those enjoyed here
are so new to some parts of the
world.
Suggestions came from some
participants in the conference
that it should meet in some other
city while racial segregation is
practiced here.
| These expressions were report
de by Col. Campbell c. johnson,
assistant to the director of Selec-
tive Service. during a regional
planning session. He voiced mol
opinion of his own on the sub
ject.
The American Psychological As
ISOLATION recently voted not toI
meet again in Washington until
additional progress had been made
toward democratic treatment of
minority groups" The decision
followed reports of discrimination
against some Negro members.
No Action Taken.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said, however, the Citizenship
Conference was one group he
would not like to see take such
an action.
He said that, through such al
body, the segregation problem
could be brought into better focus
nationally.
The conference took no action
on the boycott suggestions.
The conference was summarized
at the closing session by DR.. John
H. Haefner. associate professor of
social studies education at the i
University of Iowa. /
Listing some of the responsible
ties Of citizenship brought out in
conference discussions, he includ-
ed an obligation to vote regularly
and intelligently in primaries, as
we'll as in general elections.
Among others. he said. are fol-
lowing up and holding elected Off
Gals responsible for their actions,
and exposing activities of subver-
sive persons and organizations
without, however. subverting al
loyal citizens liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Piggy Leake
In Court Today
On Bride count
Reputed GumbIer
Walks Into Trop:
Policeman Suspended

Henry M. (Piggy) Leake, re-
puted big-time numbers operator
captured last night in an elaborate
police trap. is scheduled to appear
today in Municipal Court on q
charge of attempting to bride q
policeman.
At the same time. Inspector
Clarence Lutz said d morals SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Absentee Voting in
TENNE LESSEE

As q SeTpice to the Districts
absentee Uoters The Star is pub.
fishing Uoting regulations in
each State for merit November's
election. One State wil be pub
lished each day. Watch for
yours. Today's instdllment Is for
residents iOho ipish to vote in
Tennessee:
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, 9 Representatives
to Congress. Governors and other
State and county officials.
Residence Requirements: State.
/ year: county. s months; pre-
cinct. 30 days. Poll tax was
abolished in 1851.
Registration: In person or by
mail. Permanent If elector votes
lat least once during each four
successive years. Write County
Election Commission for registra-
ton afiidavit anytime. The COM
pleted registration must be In eff
feet 20 days before registrant il
entitled to vote October II for
election). In counties having less
than Is. 900 population. such regis
tration must be In effect ct least
10 days October 24).
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
primary and general election. Re-
quest ballot by letter Of commis-
sioner Of election after September
a. Inclose IS cents postage.
Voted ballot must be returned
by registered mail In time to be
deposited In precinct ballot box
on election day.
Further Information mGy be
obtained in the lobby of The
Star Building. Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania Gpenue NV.
iDhere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up g
DoteTs' Serpice desk. It Is open
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Mondny
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: Teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
CIV Foculty Group
Will Meet at Lodge
Special pI.pe.eh TO Tho stor

LURAY, Va, Sept. 20.-Mem-
bers of the administrative faculty
of George Washington University
will meet at the Shenandoah
River Lodge for a three-day pre-
school, combination outing and
conference, beginning tomorrow.
This is the 4th consecutive year
the faculty has chosen this spot
for their annual conference.