davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Christensen and the children, Ak
sci and Inger, joined him in De-
troit. ' was there that the Ped
ersens met, a few years after his
arrival in 1929. Mr.. Pedersen was
employed in a creamery making
butter and cheese.
They were married in 1910 and
while he served in the infantry
for two years she came to Jack
son county with her family. When
he was discharged they went back
to Detroit but not for long. Soon
they were "at home in Missis-
sippi where they plan to remain
the rest of their lives.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
YES. HELP WAS NEEDED

London - (AP) - The British
Air Ministry was intrigued, Mid
way in the war. an inventor wrote
in to say he needed minor tech
nical assistance on an invention
that would keep airplanes from
exploding when they crashed.
John Edwards. parliamentary sec
retary to the Board of Trade, told
a conference of scientists the min
istry quickly offered help.
"He then wrote back to say his
idea was that there should be in
each petrol tank a capsule con-
tanning substance which would
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
JUST WAIT TILL 1899

Washington - (AP) An archi-
tect forecasts that by 1899 Wash
ington will be a choice place to
live, with everything to recon-
mend it except its summer tenn
peratures."
1t will be city of 100000,
Frederick Vernon Murphy be-
lieves, with virtually no slums,
few private residences. an opera
house and large gallery of mod
ern art. Murphy formerly was
head of the department of archi-
lecture at Catholic University
here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
II YEARS IN ONE ROLE

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. = (AP) =
One Mans Family, one Of radio $
oldest dramatic series-it started
in 1932-still has several members
of the original cast. They include
Father and Mother Barbour
played by j. Anthony Smythe and
Minetta Ellen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

render petrol non-inflammable,
the capsule to be made SO it
would melt when the petrol
reached a certain temperature,
thus releasing the contents.
"The two details on which he
needed Official assistance: What
the capsule should be made of
and what it should contain"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
WASHINGTON LOSES So TREES

Washington ZAP - The Dis
trict of Columbi has lost SO in
tree population. a report to the
commissioners said the district,
noted for its tree-lined avenues,
went down from ..,274 trees to g.
ZIG last year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
SHORT WAVES ON THE BEAM

New York - (AP) = Unusual
ly short waves Of 1000 megacycles
are used for radio relay of tele-
vision signals largely because they
apply themselves easily to beam
ing from point to point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Although the tractor has be-
come an important item on the
farm, draft horses continue to be
bred in large numbers.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
tLioer and Bacon
Spinach
Ddte-Nut Ears

! cup sifted -four
] teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
ia cups chopped dates
Sift together flour, bs
nuts. Beat eggs until foam
after each addition. Add
and nuts. Beat well. Spre
pan. Bake In moderate o.
utes. Cut into bars while
Evening star., 1949-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Ab~AA&1 ~ ~ a@%&A$ NN&1A&-As"A
Inf0rmafion and requests
sent tn by the foIiosrinc hare
been forwarded to those for
schons they tceYs intended:
washington-Mrs. L. @. ",
NJ r. NJ. Mrs. z. w, Mrs.
J. II. B.. Mrs r. II. r.. r. r. NJ.
Mrs !. d. o.. Mrs. r. NJ. r. A. r..
J. M. w.. Fl. c. C.. Mrs. r. II. H.,
Mrs. 6. L.. Mrs. NJ. o. o.. Mrs.
ID. J. de r.. MRS. L. M. g.. Mrs.
z. o. B.. Mrs. @. r: B.. r. M. w..
Mrs. II. c.. X. Z. II.
Aiexandria-Mrs. II. w. G.,
Mrs. J. B. A. Ariington--Mrs.
w. L. c.. Z. w. H., Mrs. l. 8. ].
Arlington Forest--Mrs. c. NJ,
tr. Capitol Heights - Mrs.
A. 9. 8. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
w. III. NJ, Mrs. r. r. A. East
RiverdaIe-Mrs. q. l.. Fort
BeIvoir-Mrs. M. C. N. Freder-
icksburg-Mrs. Z. B. w. Gath
ersburg-Mrs. r. T. c. Hyatts-
vilie-A. c. Indian Head-Mrs.
c. r. II. Leonardtown-Miss
". c. d. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
M. w. L. PurcelIvilie-Mrs.
Fl. II. p. Riyerdaie-Mrs. +. r..
Mcc. Silver Spring - Mrs.
r. p. c.. Mrs. NJ. 8.
Our thanks to these readers
whose contributions mere stri-
lar to Others previously re-
cefred and already atcditing
space for publication:
WashinEton-Mrs. ]. r.. q.
Edmonston Mrs. n. J. l..
Falls Church-Mrs. c. II. r.
University Park-Mrs. p. r. p.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

A regal looking roast for company dinners
CroiDn Roast OF Lamb. New Potatoes
\, Asparagus Buttered Onions
Lady Baltimore Cake Coffee
Crown Roast Of Lamb.
of lamb prepared at market trim
nngs ground mixed with meat combine with
bread crumbs with salt and poultry seasoning
Moisten chopped with hot water and in center Of
with oiled paper Roast In moderate $3.50
degrees F0 Ia hours. Allow 2 ribs person.
x.et - 4s.. MONDAY
g.. Beet SteD and Vegetables
Tossed Salad Batter Bread
Tapoca Pudding
Batter
I boiled W teaspoon salt
! tablespoon butter melted 8 eggs well beaten
cups milk / cup corn meal
teaspoons baking powder
together first five ingredients Add baking powder TO
mixture Bake In butered dish
In hot 400 degrees F0 until brown about 80 minutes
JLioer and Baeon Il Au Gratin Potatoes
Spinach Carrot Salad
Date-Nut3 Bars etfh st.f.a4 4.vxs~ Teae ass
cum sfted nour l cup chopped nut meats
! teaspoon double acting beaten
baking powder cup firmly packed brown
A teaspoon salt sugar
ia cups chopped dates teaspoon vanilla
together flour baking powder and salt Add dates and
nuts eggs gradually add beating well
after addition Add vanilla Fold in dry ingredients dates
we'll Spread evenly In wegreased 12x8x2-nch
moderate $3.50 degrees Fo for 20 to 25 min
utes while still and roll in powdered sugar
Evening star., 1949-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

plenty on hand. and he suggests
that you put an eating apple In
the dressing for good flavor.
Since the war. the demand for
chicken Nvers has been growing
every year. Henry has plenty
OF these on hand, too. So. II
you'd like scrambled eggs and
chicken livers In sherry sauce
for Sunday brunch, this Is tlae
stand where you'll find them.
PLENTIFUL FRUITS AND
VEGETABLE lists are still top
ped by Strawberries and corn,
and there are few things that
are better. Strawberries are
really luscious now, and little
yellow ears of corn pep up even
the duilest dinner. You'll find
both Of these items in plentiful
supply at Center Markets fruit
and vegetable stands.
Spring salad "mixinis" are on
hand. Tender green onions and
radishes are homegrown, and
hot-bed lettuce. romaine and
endive are on hand. This Is also
salad season, and all the crisp
ingredients at the Market are
dewey-fresh.
Lima beans are on the hard
to-find list, but garden peas are
abundant. They're coming In
from California and the Caro-
linas, and good they arel
OUR SECOND ANNUAL ART
SHOW will be coming up next
week. You won't want TO miss
this event, rs works from the
Institute of Contemporary Arts,
and paintings done by Congress-
men and their families win be
on display. Next weekend is
the date, 20 marx It on your
calendar.
Weekend shopping Is full OF
fun at
CENTER MARKET cry
5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
&Mx7x;f
GENTER
MARKET CITY
-. with n HNEIy

Wv v ~@SS
EACH WEEKEND, WE GIVE
YOU NEWS OF plentiful foods at
Center Market City. Today,
we've decided to concentrate on
poultry.
Those of you who have been
hunting small (eight to eleven
pounds turkeys viii be glad to
hear that they are plentiful this
weekend. A small turkey makes
more than one meal, and they're
50 good this time OF the year.
Naturally, our poultry men
turn to the Shenandoah Valley
for their best chickens. Right
now you1l find plenty Of fancy.
5-lb. roasting chickens. These
are young roasting chickens,
and perfect for Sunday dinner.
Frying chickens are also
plentiful, and this is weather for
Sunday fried chicken. Long
Island ducklings also top the
plentiful list.
Talking to our friend Henry
Simons Of the Simons Poultry
Co., we find that he Is offering
q special price on extra large
eggs this Weekend. You might
investigate this special. ~aS these
are strictly fresh. strictly large.
strictly wonderful eggs. We
know, because we've been enjoy.
ing them. this week.
Henry also has two other tips
TO offer this week. II you like
Long Island duckling, he has
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Readers Clearing House
RE MRs. FAEGRE,s ARTIcLE.

TIE A2kSC. FAG&I1E . ATT 4LAaE.
From Mrs. A. J. r.. Bethesdat
Mrs. Faegre's article was GER
tainly inviting. ] have felt that
questions Of the sort mentioned
might be too involved. and there
fore too space-cons,iming-but it
Is worth q try!
Here is my problem. How can
teasing between sisters Q and 7
years old be lessened2 1t seems
to me the older one leases need
lessly. and. likewise. the younger
one seems unduly upset.
From r. II. S.. Washington
I haven't any children of my
own but have worked with them
and cared for them. and would
like to answer Mrs. Marion L.
Faegre's questions In the Star of
May 2. I was nurse In q large
high school. and our problem chill
dren were the ones that had prob
lens at home-mostly broken
homes. liquor, or just discouraged
parents that had too many chill
dren and not enough money.
I have feeling that our friends
who write TO the RCH are the
ones that are so deeply interested
in their homes that they don't
have as many problems with their
children.
One thing children really ap-
preciate is their mothers and
fathers accomplishments In the
kitchen and in business. ! had
one little girl that used to come
and tell me about the different
cakes and things that her mother
made at holiday times. She
would say. so proudly. My nice
mother made that" Could this
be an answer to your question,
Mrs. Faegre?
You all seem to be q grand
bunch of mothers, and I hope
your children are at school say
ing, MY nice mother made this.
It would be worth all the work
1t takes, wouldn't it?
THANK YOU" NOTE
From Mrs. z. M, Arlinoton)
! would very much like to thank
Mrs. C. g. C. for the delightful
Sirup Cake recipe. We all loved
1t. However. there is one dis
advantage-it disappears all too
quickly, thus necessitating an
other baking job in a short time! !!
POMANDER BALLS.
From B. C. r.. WashinotonJ
Mrs. r. E. L., Takoma Park.
Pomander balls. Make them early.
as they take time to dry. Stick
whole cloves into orange. lemon
or apple, cover the surface closely.
To make a hole for a ribbon, run
q meat skewer through fruit.
Dust with a mixture of 2 table
spoons each powdered alum. orris
root, cinnamon and mace. Dry
in a warm oven. Brush of the
powdered spices.
SEWING LESSONS?
(From Mrs. A. M. S., WashingtonJ
I would be very grateful II
some one could tell me OF q per-
son or place that would teach me
sewing. have tried different
places, but I can get only one
lesson q week.
~
WHITEN TILE?
from Miss G.. c.. WGshinctonJ
Would some kind reader please
tell me how To whiten tile Of
bathroom floor?
4 ~ \
JACKS? .ss..
I fFror, c. W. N. West RioerJ
I will some one please tell me all
the rules for jacks?
Evening star., 1949-05-05

In contrast TO eled soods this one will not melt at
room temperature
WEDNESDAY.
cheese Sou1te Fried Eggplant
Not Rolls Tomato SALAD
Apple Pie
Tomato Salad
4 tabIesnoons cornstarch tablespoons vinegar
a. TEASPOON salt : q cups tomato juice
Combine and vinegar Gradually add tomato
Juice Heat TO boiling and boil minute stirring constantly
Pour which been rnsed IN colo wafer
Chill until nrm hours Serve lettuce ana top with
dressing. Makes 2 cups servings.
Variations: sliced stuffed olives grated onion oiceo
shrimp desired Cocktau JUICE may DC
used instead Of tomato juice.
THURSDAY.
Stuffed Peppers Chinese Style Lima Beans
Lettuce With Blue Cheese Dressing
Lemon Pudding Coffee
Stuffed Peppers, Chinese Style.
4 pound ground 4 medium peppers
i teaspoon / chicken bouilon cube
" teaspoon pepper N hot water S &
] tablespoon ] tablespoon cornstarch
/ tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon
] tablespoon chopped onion u water
hot boiled rice
Combine meat salt and tablespoon each Of
chopped onion Scoop Ill
mixture Place stuffed creased frying
boion water. Add chicken boulon 70
frying and cook slowly for about hour Remove pep
pers Blend together remaining cornarch sauce
and water Add mixture to chicken bouon Cook stirring con-
anty until thick Pour peppers served on hot boiled rice
-Four servings -By wi"
Evening star., 1949-05-05

SATURDAY.
Brotled Hamburger Patttes on Toasted Buns
Peas and Herbs Mercan SIaw
Evening star., 1949-05-05

ncssssned and rubbed Cd yoSg
china stains. vsil remose them
II they are not embedded In the
china. II win also remove mary
spots from ycs1r sink and steve.
pcnf make the mistake Of sssanx
Evening star., 1949-05-05
4HWhats CooRin'
FRIDAY.
Rock Fish Tartar Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Green Beans
Cucnntbers tp Sour Cream
Raspberry Fluff Cofee
Raspberry Fluff.

Cucumbers p Sour Cream
Raspberry Fluff Coffee
Raspberry Fluff.
cups milk, scalded z teaspoon vanilla
"a cup 2 eggs slightly beaten
VI teaspoon salt cups bread crumbs
81. pint red raspberries fresh. frozen or cannedl
Combine scalded milk salt and vanilla Add to beaten
eggs stirring to blend Arrange alternate layers of bread crumbs
and raspberres In buttered cusard Fill each with
cusard mixture Place of hot water and bake in mod
crate (325 degrees F. IS 40 minutes until knife In
serted in the center clean with raspberry sauce
or cream. Serves 8.
f-ss F@ SATURDAY
Brotled Hamburger Pattes Toasted Buns
Peas and Herbs Merican Slaw
Rhubnrb Cobbler
Peas and Herbs
pounds fresh peas teaspoon finely minced sweet
equivalent basil
tablespoons olive
Shell them with the OIL add salt
and stir them until they coated with oil closely and
cook Until tender adding tablespoons hot water they stick
When tender add BASIL stir well and let stand 10 minutes in
warm place before serving
Evening star., 1949-05-05

AngAssses cn your new kGteassn
and oashsoaI fixtures, Tie ssa41s'-
sng raakes tesesn lose their isast~r
and they are then ranre art -
Evening star., 1949-05-05
TRIP TO GERMANY

From Mira. N. y. w.. Chsrs Chasfi
Since we are going 10 Southern
Germany soon I would Like TO con-
tact some Of the RcH readers who
have some information regarding
weather. clothes. food. electrical
appliances, etc. Also. ] viii so on
an Army transport. with three
small ychildren-one an infant
that win probably be under three
months when we leave. What pro-
vision is made for formula on the
ship Please contact me through
RCH-they have my telephone
number.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
CLOTHES FOR TRIP
From J. T., WeshfnctoaJ

7 am planning on taking o trip
TO California and Arizona some
time In May. ! would appreciate
1t very much II you could advise
me what to take along. ] intend
to be gone about six weeks. in
cluding travel time.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

e~e0eae ssAsnNG. TGs 80 es aawm-
dry sa&p wssA snf1 sAesA wsa Oh.
Eaks alwsys wrwk 10 swmSsx Nra
sTrsn ans Axfarw
Evening star., 1949-05-05
HINTS.

From Mrs. y. L. b.. Sr.. AshburnJ
To the lady who is troubled with
wet walls while sterilizing bottles.
As soon as the water In your
sterilizer begins to boil rapidly.
lower the flame TO barely keep II
boiling (this viii not prevent
sterilization and open a window
q few inches. I'm sure your trou-
BILE viii be greatly lessened.
Plain baking soda II slightly
, 1949-02-23
Pre-Lenten Dunce
To be Guld Event

Apre-lenten dance, schedul-
ed to be held at the Club Ko-
fresi on Saturday night, is
planned to be a gala event
with the Musical Mottas as the
feature attraction.
It will be their last appear
ance until after the Easter
season. The management, con-
sisting of Kaj Holleson, John
Farchette and Harry Thomp-
son, has completed plans to
give the fans a good time.
, 1949-02-23
MAN

is survived by a wife and nine
children.
Sergeants Plaskett, Thomas,
Corporal Williams, Patrolmen
Kruger and Petersen began
an investigation. A guard was
placed at the shop and last
night, Acting Director Matthi-
as with the cooperation of
Christian Christensen, engi-
neer of the Power Authority,
placed bright lights in the mar
ketplace and around the shop
to prevent entry unknown to
the Police.
Leguillou, who was held in
$4,000 bail refused to grant
permission to search the shop;
a search warrant was obtained
and the officers searched the
place today.
, 1949-02-23
GIANTS

-.
II hits, / error, and 5 men left
on base. Commands 0 runs, l
hit, l error and 8 men left on
base. Alphonso Andrews got
the only hit of the day for the
Commands and the only one
to reach second base,
Eric Brown and Jackson,
each made a homer for their
team.
, 1949-02-23
CONGRESS

sioners Field of the Bureau of
Community Facilities and Mac
Donald of Public Roads Adj
miniStration regarding the
Virgin Islands Federal Works
Agency's projects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
READ THE HEADLINES

Is fire prevention worth the eff
fort? Don't answer that question
offhand-give it some thought first
Here, to all your thinking, are
few headlines, taken verbatim from
papers in various parts of the coun
try. Three Children Killed IN
Brooklyn Fire; Found Clasped in
One Another's Arms" Family OF
Seven Dies in Burning Home.
Fire Kills Farm Mother and SIX
of 10 Children" Fire Kills Two
Babies as Stove Overturns. WON
an Revives, Finds Four in Family
Suffocated."
A list of such gruesome head
lines could be extended indefini-
teiy. In the course of an average
year, fire kills over 10000 people
in this country. It permanently
disfigures many more. 1t mains
others for life. Ana its toll is es-
pecially great among young child
rem, who don't know what to 10
when fire strikes end there's no one
about to help them.
When it comes 10 economic waste,
fire makes appalling records. Direct
money loss runs to $700,000,000 a
year and more. And the indirect
waste, which connot be exactly fig
ured, is estimated at two to three
times that sum. And no one can
measure the human problems which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
PATIENCE MAY SPEED
YOUR TAX REFUND

Taxpayers who expect a refund
on their 1913 income tax returns
are urged not to send inquiries a
bout their refunds for at least three
months after their return has been
filed Instead of speeding up is
suance of the refund checks, such
INQUIRIES merely tend to delay the
refunding operations, Thomas M
Robinson Collector of Internal Rev
enue for the district of Montana
announced today
Il is expected that about 100000
refunds will be scheduled this year
in the Montana district alone. Be
cause Of this great volume, it is
impossible to locate or to expedite
raYrent Of anv Individual case I'M
til after the return has been pro
cessed and indexed This work is
being performed as rapidly as faci-
lities will permit, and it is expected
that all refunds on current returns
will have been made by June 80,
qAQ
Nothing can be gained by writing
'ctters concerning refunds to the
Collectors office. Such letters only
nsult in wasted effort on the part
II both the taxpayer and the en-
)lovees of the Collectors office in
a futile attempt to answer them.
It requires nearly twice as many
nan hours per thousand board feet
from a siX-inch tree than it does
from a I2-inch tree.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
because this Law require, an item

lied accounting by the union to its members
of all receipts and disbursements?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
STRIKER

Mr.. and Mrs Myron Hampton
and family moved to Prineville
Ore. Saturday We sincerely wish
them success in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Baughn and
children moved from CRYSTAL
Springs lodge to the Laurence Berg
house recently vacated by the
Hampton family Sunday
The County Cat" was blowing
out roads around Stryker Satur-
dav and Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nordtome and
daughters were business callers in
Kalispell Friday.
Mr. Vannice. who is employed at
Candles in Kalispell spent the
week end with his wife and baby
daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Curly Wilson and
children from Olney, and Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Edmunds from Fish Lake
were dinner guests at o. K. liver
sons Sunday
A few days thaw the first of
the week, then a heavy snowfall,
with around zero the latter part of
the week and IS above zero Mon
udy morning ana more snow IAN
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fad from
Whitefish stopped ~N"' a while
with o. K. Iverson, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Olmstead from Whitefish
visited the week end with her
husband who is working the third
trick at the depot at present.
arise when fire costs a man his
home or his job.
Where will the next headline tell
ing of death and destruction by fire
originate? It may be a thousand
miles away-it may be in the next
town--it may be in your home. Now
decide whether fire prevention is
worth the effort.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
because

of union members to a secret ballot when
voting on such important matters as the cleo
ton of officers, union shop or acceptance
of an offer to settle strike?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
because

because it prevents union member
from being fred from his job and kicked out
of the union at the whim of a union official?
SEC0USC under this Law union Off
Gals cannot force union members to pay
exorbitant dues and are unable to collect
unreasonably large initiation fees from new
members?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
because

UECdUSG this Law outlaws the COM
puIsory check off? 1t isn't enslavement is it,
for the union to have to get the consent of the
union member before dipping into his pay
ENVELOPE?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
BECAUSE

because this Law rules out violence,
coercion and intimidation as a means of
securing union members?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24

because money paid by union mem
bers and employers into union, health, well
fare and vacation funds cannot be diverted
bv union officials to other uses?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
because

because this Law gives each union
member the right to decide whether he shall
take a grievance up through union channels
or direct with his employer with represen-
tative of the union present?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-24
Is the Taft-Hartley Act slave labor law:
because

UCC0gISC union members now have
the right to ask the National Labor Relations
Board for hearing on changing unions or
not having any union, the issue being
decided by secret ballot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
|Westchester Rent Boost
Of 1887 Recommended

A District Rent Control exam
liner has recommended q 7.48 per
cent increase in the monthly rent
ais of the 525-unit Westchester
Apartments, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, the rent Office disclosed
today.
The recommendation is subject
to appeal within 10 days, either
by tenants or management.
Owners of the apartment sought
a 12.5 per cent increase which
would have increased their in
come $85.041.75. the agency said
in a statement.
The increase recommended
would result in an added income
of $50,937, the agency said.
The adjusted rents would range
from sos to $247.25 a month as
against present rentals of $60.50
to $3.50, according to official esti-
mates.
The agency said it's examiner
proposed the 7.48 per cent in
crease on finding that mainte-
nance. operating costs, taxes and
water rents have substantially
increased and that there has been
a substantial capital Improvement
of the apartment since .1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Now Ready
For Distribution

Cards of admission for the
first of this seasons Neighbor-
hood Concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra, under
the sponsorship of The Eve
ming Star, to be given at
Western High School, Novem-
Der IA, can be obtained with
out charge at the following
places:
Western High School, Cor
don Junior High School, Key,
Fillmore, Corcoran, Hardy,
Stoddert and Grant Elemeu-
tary Schools; the Recreation
Department at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, and the
Business Counter in the lobby
Of The Evening Star Building.
The concert will be broad
cast by Station WMAL, start
ing at Q pm.