davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
HOLLYW WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Natalie Flies to EIvis

more televiSion. Keefe Bras
seIle, just in case you are won
dering. is playing a hired assas-
sin in WEST Of Suez"-but this
explosive title has a London To-
Gale. Johnny Meyer, who
used to pick up the tab for par
ties. is picking up the entire
check for Van JohnsOn's picture,
Action of the Tigers And
June AIlysOn, one of the few ex-
Metroites to do better as a free
lancer. will earn more than
100000 this year from three
pictures and her percentage OF
THE Mcconnell Story"
y i =
That smile on producer Eddie
Grainger's face is because Of the
good reports Of his Bundle Of
JOY" costarring Eddie Fisher
and Debbie Reynolds. Prepping
for his next, Galveston" he
takes of for that city next week,
land next summer" Granger
told me, I'll be in Paris for 10
Days in August with I hope,
Tyrone Power. The part of the
woman would be great for In
grid Bergman"
Stanley Kramer tells me his
Pride and the Passion will run
about two and a quarter hours.
we planned it as a long picture.
but since we started they've
been releasing three and four
hour movies. When ours (star-
ring Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra,
Sophia LOren) comes out, maybe
it win be fashionable to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

who doesn't want to work. will
form her own Independent COM
pany within the next IL months.
And. when she does work. it viii
be for Mike Todd.
Bob Stacks pals are so con-
WINGED he'll nab an Academy
award for his performance in
Written on the Wind" they
made him promise to name his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
= o
20
20
$500 to s20,25o

So.YooV VA. Hnoneing WIthovf Down Payment
oH Some Models 70 oUalihed Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

shorter films. Cary and Frank
got on wonderfully. and wait till
you see our girl"
Elizabeth Bergner, a fine &C.
tress who doesn't get the acting
Jobs she should, is happy that
her husband. DIR. Paul Czinnea is
working. He helped produce a
special color film of the ballet
starring UlanOva, but it meant
working through the night after
the regular performance at the
Royal Opera House in Drury
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

George GObel was in MERGED,
Calf, this week, christening q
B-52 at Castle Air Force Base,
1.-THE Lonesome George" Look
ing at the huge aircraft and
bordering its fearsome bomb
ing potential. George said: II
sure don't feel lonesome seeing
this bomber on our side Of the
fence. But l hope it remains
lonesome as far as required war
action is concerned"
Prediction: Elizabeth Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

weigh 210 pounds per square
when five inches of each single
tab is exposed as the shingles
are laid on the roof deck. A
square" of roofing is the amount
needed to cover 100 square feet
lof roof area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
What's q 'Squure'

When roofers speak of "2l0-
pound asphalt shingles" they
mean three-tab square-butt strip
shingles which customarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

baby--if a boy-Oscar. But
what If he is merely nominated?
Nomination Stack? No, don't
dig. that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Power Use Is Up

Wider use Of electrical appli-
.ances in the home has boosted
the use of electricity more than
400 per cent in the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
FINER-eoNSTRUeTIoM FEATUREs

Every Coton house has lifetime slate roof full daylight basement
Pasefed walls ceramic tile baths hardwood floors hardwood kitchen
cabinets colored bath fixtures electric cooking range garbage
disposal kitchen exhaust fan 80" attic exhaust fan Refrigerator viny
n selection OF paper paint large wood ouvres gables sliding
mirror medicine cabinets wide range of b coIo city water and
completely sodded.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

high, act wise, dare nobly and in
living such life, your deeds will
be remembered long after you are
gone.
Please be aware that it is i'm
possible for anyone to live with
out touching the life of someone
else; each persons life reflects in
the life of another - whether he
wills it or not. Realizing that 1
must admonish you as you begin
to Study to be approved unto
God" in your life's work - Be
true, for there are those who
trust you = Be pure, for there
are those who care. Be strong, for
there is much to suffer. Be brave,
for there is much to bear.
And as you step out into the
brilliant, dazzling sunlight on
life's' highway, to join the thou
sands of other young American
graduates at this time may
you be possessed and imbued, with
that same indescribable some
thing within, that compelled
Marie LIE Mart to write the mag
nificent poem that says in part:
"Give us great dreams-O God,
while thou art giving,
And keep the end-nor let us
falter in the living
Give us the courage of the souls
high vision
The heart to make and keep the
brave decision
Give us great dreams-O God!"
And now as I close - may
say to everyone here - taking
my thoughts from the Holy
Scripture in that unforgettable
passage of Phil. 4:18. If you will
allow me to repeat it in part, this
way:
And finally my beloved people,
if I have said anything that is
true, anything that is honest, any
thing that is just, anything that
is lovely, anything that is of good
report; if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise please
think on these things, as you
strive to make your life worth
living.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Washington once said to a grad
uating class, glitch your wagon
to a star" He meant then, the
same as mean now, that you
choose a worthwhile, honorable
vocation in life. Then make it a
success. You must have a vision
to reach your goal; of succeeding
in your chosen field. Look around
for new ideas. That's the way of
progress - having a vision of
something new. These ideas or
visions may be small = That's
alright Do you know the car
penter's saw, the little instru-
ment that cuts the pieces of lum-
bed to build house, came from
an idea, a vision?
A long time ago a poor man
walking along the seashore, saw
on the ground the frame or car
caSs of once big, powerful fish,
that had been washed ashore -
nothing but the backbone, with
its many sharp bones extending
from each side remained. The
man stopped, stopped down and
examined the frame and there
an idea was born that created the
saw that no carpenter, no saw
mill workman, no lumber jack
can be without.
Look about you. There are as
many articles yet undiscovered as
are in use today. Visualize your
self employed in a career of your
choice, then study, prepare your
self for the job. If you are a boot
black, be the best bootblack in
your town. If you can build even
a mouse trap better than your
neighbor, the folks will make a
beaten path to your door. What
ever you do-do it well. It pays!
If you are employed in some
ones service - do a good job
earn days pay. Do little more
than is required by the hour. Be
interested in your work - Study
to improve your job. Then don't
worry about a promotion or an in
.rease in pay.
1t will come. Be ever mindful
if you are to be blessing 10 your
day and generation you must aim
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

If you sick, worried in trouble this 10 the
place TO Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
Leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years Of ex-
perience in spirualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Mcssonds viii Entertain

The First Secretary Of the
Indian Embassy. Mr., B. K.
Massand, and his sister. Miss
Sheila Massand, will enter
tain at a dinner party We'd
nesday.
Among the guests will be
the Indian Ambassador. G. L.
Mehta and a number of the
hosts diplomatic colleagues
from other embassies. The
menu will feature Indian food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
WISH YOU WE'RE HERE
Rood to MdnddldY Proved
A Rough and Rocky One

into a filling station. The
rusty water that steamed out
looked like a postcard scene
of Yellowstone National Park.
One of the souvenir posters
the kids had pasted on the
bumper back in Tennessee had
come off and attached itself
to the radiator, cutting Off cir
culation. And so we were off
again.
The medicine stains were
discovered when we checked
into the Mandalay apartments
here ON Clearwater beach for
a four-day stay.
This was remedied by using
a well-known detergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Chorles G. Critic, ossistont monoeing
editor Of the indianapolis Stor and
fother Of six children, cour-
oeeously ogreed to toke three of
his brood on q $500 mile tour of
the South while mother stayed OF
home This is the third Of five
dispatches in which he reeounts his
adventures.
ried along at request of my
wife, spilled out staining three
shirts and other clothing.
3. was almost out of money.
The radiator boiled just out
side Tampa. I hastily drove
Evening star., 1956-03-16

the distinguished judges of the
Circuit Court of Appeals will be
successful.
His efforts to intimidate
Judges who stand firm for civil
liberties is just further evidence
of his unfltneSS to serve either
Jas a member of the House
Judiciary Committee or the
Commission on Government Sc
.Icurity."
I Mr.. Walter, who is a member
Iof a special commission studying
Government security programs,
expressed himself at a House
Appropriations Committee hear
ling on the commissions budget.
Representative Andrews, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, committee
member, said it seems almost i'm
possible to obtain convictions of
witnesses who balk at congress
sional questioning.
Mr.. Walter, replying to a ques-
ton why it is hard to get con-
victions. said:
II think it is because so many
members of ADA are on the
bench"
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Judge Bullying
Laid 10 Walter
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for Americans
for Democratic Action last night
described recent statement by
Representative Walter Demo
crat of Pennsylvania as an at
tempt to bully circuit court
judges.
Mr.. Walter, chairman of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, has said he be-
lieves it is difficult to get con-
victionS of Congressional wit
nesses who balk at answering
questions because $50 many
members of ADA are on the
bench"
Edward D. Hollander, national
ADA director. said in comment
ing on Mr.. Walters statement:
"We don't believe Congress-
man Walters attempt to bully
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Albacore class, that all six boats
planned for the 1857 construc-
ton program will be of that
type.
Admiral Mumma outlined
some of the projects and prob
lens in Navy nuclear ships yes
terday at luncheon meeting OF
the Nuclear Energy Writers As
sociation. In answering ques-
tions, he touched on these
matters:
/. The Navy is moving forward
IN the field of nuclear propulsion
with rapidity." 1t must be as
sumed that the Russians are
pushing at high priority"
toward development of nuclear
submarines.
2. An atom powered cruiser
Evening star., 1956-03-16

will precede the appearance of
an atom-powered carrier, with
the cruiser coming sometime in
1860"
8. The tonnage of the nu-
clear carrier will be somewhat
heavier than the present For
restal, which displaces 10000
tons when fully fueled and loaded
with aircraft. bombs and stores.
But it will not necessarily be
much larger than the 1,036-foot
Forrestal.
4. The first nuclear- powered
vessel, the submarine Nautilus,
has Travelled more than $4,000
miles with its original nuclear
fuel supply and probably will
travel another $4,000 before a
new supply is necessary.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
First u. S. Atomic Carrier
To Exceed 10000 Tons
BY the Associated Press

Navy says aircraft viii be
heavier than the 000ton Forresa class to be powered
by multiple" nuciear reactors.
Rear Admiral Albert c. Mumma chief the Bureau of
Ships pleased with high speed
hull design for nucar submarines the
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Here's spring magic for your windows pure
white ruffled Dacron curtains without center
seams and so wide they criss-cross beautifully.
Finished with pre-shirred headings to drape
nicely. Dacron is easy to wash, needs little or
no ironing, wears and wears Buy now and
save!
spu Pont Fiber
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Special Purchase!
Drew Druperies
500 pr.

Choice of IL printed patterns In floral,
scenic and modern designs to give their
own special charm to your rooms. These
novelty woven rayons are washable. They're
tailored by famous maker and finished
with such details as blind stitching, careful
pleating and hemming.
Kann's-Third Floor, Washington;
Loiper Leuel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

IOLOhED
1888 Coreoran - nv. Lee,
newly renovated eficieneies. S35 %
SAP.
2t5 r 81. nw-2 rms. hit. and
bath redscor S55.
5ld You 81. nv. Very lac. 3
rms. kit ana bath: SIS.
.1l4 SIN g. n.v.--2 rms. kit. and
bath. S55
240e i4th 81 -LEe Z rms
kit and bath; redeeor.. $50
A ADAMS IA. s.sJ0s
coLoRED-ifsJ NEWTON ST. NV
One lge. I'm. IN lge apt BIDS
heat. water. shopping trnnsps ideai
uufurr SIS. see fauitrr
sIpNEH z MKNsH a co INC
cotoRED-vAcANT
ass GEDRG1A AvE NV
LAEuf rms HArHa
HEATED. 10 EeP IA. o-eele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SOUTHEAST
Low Rents, $57.50-$62.50

An excellent location at Minnesota
ave. and list place, within con-
venient distance of transportation,
shopping center. schools. churches,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
LABOR DAY SPECIAL.

LAbNJII DAI OT EOIAL
For YOUR fine living. These apis,
available now. Apply to apts. listed
or caretaker on premises.
2-BEDROOM APT.
l443 Sheridan st. NV. Apt. 301-
Beaut. dec; near Walter Reed, right
on 10th St; $3.50, utils. incl, new
stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

ne-bedroom apartments with full
size living room, dinette. modern
kitchen. and bath; refrigerator. gas
heat. They may be seen BY contact
ing the janitor at 1917 Minnesota
ave. LII. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
COLORED
DIG THESE VALUES!
AHsss i fREipR RSSsI n HSPPTs.

BEDROOM APIS.
4014 Kansas ave. NV. Apt. SOC.
corner outside apt. beautifully decor
$3.50 utils. .nrl. See res. mgr. in
303.
1920 18th st. n.w.-The Kearney.
Cor, near new Providence Hospital.
Rent S77 90 with new stove and
refgr. to be installed.
1915 Oates st. n.e.--Apt. 25. Right
OF Bladensburg mr.. 18th and H.
$3.50, screened rear porch.
1910 and 1s46 Vernon st. nv
Apt. % and Apt. 2. Right of Calf.
ST., rent S69.50.
I415 Girard st. NV. in this beauti-
full bldg. of 14th st. Will decorate
with new stove and refgr.. Apt. 20,
and Apt. 5 win very low rental.
1889 Spring I'd. n.w.-Right of 18th
st. !, bedrm. and enc. Very low
rentals
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-Isl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

COLORED, 2485 18th st. NV, rm.,
kit, semi-bath, $55; 2 rms, kit,
semi-bath. 500: utils. EN-. 3-3044.
COLORED-HUNT PL. N.E.-I-bed-
room apt; ideal location for shop
ping and transp.; newly dec. Rent
only 500, plus utils. See MRS
JOHNSON, 4l2l Hunt pl. GEORGE
WORTHINGTON g. SON, 1927 K st.
NV, Ma. S-3326.
COLORED--12OO IRVING ST. NV.
q rms, kit. and bath: newly dec.
Apply janitor or call HO. 2-5532.
COLORED-Apts. for rent; 2 rms,
kit and bath, oil heat. 1915 Morse
81, ne Call Ii 3-1SS2, ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
SLUMBER PARTY!
coatinued From Pose ]

(o0ttnueo From Fo9e
said they couldn't figure out why
their boyfriends. Pat Kelly and
Dana Judy Of DeMatha High. blew
their tops when we turned down
dates with them to be with a bunch
of girls at q slumber party"
About this time Jean Stewart.
another junior. pulled up her air
mattress for the hundredth time.
Friends kept debating her bed"
To keep awake. the juniors did
laps around the gym. 1t kept others
awake. too. not only because Of
the humping. but because dust
choked everybody's threat.
At $40 am. giggles faded and
eyes began to close. The slumber
party was hitting q sleepy note.
But not for long. At $40 am. the
alarm-Elvis Presley singing Love
Me Tender" on the amplified
phonograph-went of. A teachers
voice announced the gym had TO
be cleared by 7:30 am. 1t was
Saturday.
A black-haired student. who had
been prettier and porter at the start
OF the party, lifted weary head
and said:
Il love to be walked up by EviS-
but not 30 early in the morning"
After more hot dogs and pop.
the SlImber party was over. Now it
v,aS time n 00 home and 20 In he'd
for real.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
IMAGINE
NIVeT OaKS, Inc.-EL. 6-444O
OPTICAL ILLUSION

Looking at this unique, 3-bedrm
lbrk rambler with its curved louveret
Ibreezeway and built-in garage, you
almost think the bricks are bent
IT has eye appeal and that's q
TACT. also finished rec. rm. in full
wooded lot Asking SCI 800.
DIRECTIONS: From Annandale
SO toward FAIRFAX on Route 23f
i2i2 mi to Chestnut Hill sign anc
turn left to last house on Duncan
w. w. BLACKMAN, INC
LA T-0rTz PEATTnp IA o 400,
Evening star., 1956-12-02

APT. HOUSE SITE, in select sc. To-
cation, Hts SO. it., for ST. 800
Evening star., 1956-12-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. wANTTr

INDUSTRIAL ana End commsreial
properties wanted for sale on lsass
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1956-12-02
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

1903 YOU ST. N.W.-HEATED
Suitable Any Business. Only S75
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S30C
Evening star., 1956-12-02

ORGANIZATION HAD
QUARTERS Would have an
IDEAL location IN this highly
desirable address, near Du-
pont circle % Connecticut
avenue Three buildingG
adaptable for q number %
uses. one building Of which
was formally used ~ q j.
CATION ideal ~ 600 sauars
foot corner lot. suitable for
new construction With ~ b
konlnr Cal Boi W0ioera
SHANNON AND LUcHg co
724 18Th g. NV. Ma S-23t5. S1n
LIQUIDATION SALE on ptpo
18Th at ~ Store. 2 apte ant
2 sarages. al rented f8'4sg an.
nls income offered for auseG Fai,
S2f $50 Agk Tor CAPT coser
H. GLENN GARVIN
AD f-ai33 Syes EN g-g4g'
TOURIST HOME
Locates on Afhnzton blve M
Wilston ahopbinE center bflck Co
lQuiai VIE ~ rms anc : satht
Plus chdag-Slingls. FanEn.trse hCass
Eftn 8 rms ane 8 5aths 8crs
rooms isaEes % mcnthiy saa.f cAll
today. " 70 8 THO8. J. FISHER
= CO. "A. b-zssi.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SHOP FOR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
machine shop, print shop. storage
etc. i.s00 sa n. and parking
area. heavy-duty wiring. fiuOreS.
cent lights, Law; Brentwood. Nd
on r. !. ave: $3.50 per mo n
QUINCY SMITH inc i4Is ii
81. NV. DI. 7-9O57 or OF. 2-S474
10000 so. III. md commercial,
on Howard .rd.. near South Capitol
Street Bridge. ideal for storaFs
ward MAX MILLER. Ii. 7.2IOO
ewes. ia. g-ah53
CLOsE.IS N.E.s a.400 "a. ii. on ia,
n, with RI. siding and truck docks
plus 5000 "a. n. fenced YARD a
" ROTH Co RI. 7-T830.
.FoR LoNG-TERN LEASE. vALu.
ABLE INDUSTRIAL PROP. OVER
80 ACRES AVAILABLE. VIII Di.
VIDE TO SUIT TEsAET
I.Oested IN Maryland. appyoE. ?
miles from Wash, d. C., On heavily
Travelled artsrial hiEhWay. idea 10.
cation. for easy distribution 70 all of
the Metropolitan wash. area; adj
20 uew SIS million Coca .Cola
bottling co. plant municipal water
and sewer available. Cal or write
ALLEN 4 ROCKS. INC, 29lf X
q nv Washington. D. c. Phone
Br. 3-05O5
Evening star., 1956-12-02
OFFICES. STUDIOS FoR REIIT

oas NEW YORK Avn. NW.-lsf
front. : rms batn, heat, eglt
for sfors ~ 3.7it4 JU s.gssf
4 BFAUTTFUL sum. rsr avaa
IN ne Wfftofy BIS eD3 itft Al
dE ~ cofnf 81 lfth ara p 0s.
POST pffts Bds Willard H0ffi
Oa5aueEfi &c vhfre more sen.
Pc pAfa each dav har ang fDss ir
ne eiiy &p2ce sfcuplea psrrn. e5f =
reF isEaJan With s.eatg n wlrs
dggt at8sring Eatdsfigl HFnt air
anf FFHii.afiOn SUITE haa iaFgf
ttcsDti9n m, tfcfftasVs sfsfs bius
fsff2iiHe cflfsr at Nlen mc
A.t1 sirgs "a aFaN a. sf5 Cal
NJ Oil ief farther information
and appointment % ibfBsct ftss
aspsgntsBeentgir sieg LKOUN 4
gEhBKB EEALIY % IN. =.
HYATTevnLE BCsfsgas DISTRICT
-. LOO q g. persitisasc 70 egit
sHITR. 10 7-zoo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
IMcKeIdin Sees
Balanced Budget,
No Tax Increase

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is R).-A
balanced budget without any tax
increases is considered a pos
sibility by Gov. McKeldin.
But it will be done. he said
yesterday. only "after a lot Of
hard figuring" A lot depends
on revenue estimates which are
not yet available. he said.
His comments we're prompted
by published reports Of a speech
he made in Salisbury Tuesday
night. He was reported to have
warned" that the new budget
will be the largest in history.
THAT was a statement Of as
surance." he said, assurance
that Maryland's healthy growth
continues, assurance that the
State government is keeping
abreast Of the growth and as
surance that we are meeting the
advances Of science and better
ing our services. >"
He said he is optimistic that
the same forces which primarily
cause the rising cost Of govern
ment-growing population and
ia healthy economy-wil provide
the revenue 70 finance It without
any increases in the rates Of
taxation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

A page Of Victorian history
lies unturned on Wisconsin ave-
nue's Weaver HILL" its dignity
hidden from the hustle OF
passersby by sprawling shade
trees. its foundations holding
so far against the encroachment
of the modern day. But the enc
may be in sight.
The area, across from the in.
terSection of Thirty-fifth street
once known as Butchers Hill,
is an oasis among neighborine
supermarkets and shopping cen.
tiers. the expansive back lawns
stretching down into another age
Here in about a block and q
half are four houses built BY
the sons and daughter of ole
Joseph Weaver on the land the
father once used in his George
town butchering business. A fifth
house-the northernmost in the
areas the last of the property
of the Barnes family. which i!
related to the Weavers through
"a series of marriages.
Immersed in Memories
The stately houses and cul'
tured lawns have long since
wiped out the hills more bloody
name and replaced it with thu
more genteel Weaver Hill"
Descendants of the Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
National Symphony
To Repeat Free
Student Concerts

The National Symphony Or
chestra's Music for Young
America" series of free concerts
will be repeated next spring
Carson Frailey. orchestra associ-
alton president, has announced
The concerts. open to high
school students visiting Wash
ington, will run from April II
through May 81, the peak of the
tourist season in Washington.
The concerts will be given
every evening at 7:45 O'Clock IN
the Pan American Union.
Mrs. Merriweather Post, who
sponsored the first series last
year. is again backing the prof.
ect. Last year. the orchestra s
series was attended by young
people from 40 States.
Notices have been sent to cities
throughout the country. inviting
high school groups TO apply for
free tickets by writing Ralph
Black. manager Of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Falls Church Wife
Is Found Hunqed

Mrs. Elizabeth v. Altman, 80,
lof 210 Creswell drive, Falls
Church, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging herself with
Ia clothesline from an attic raf-
ter, Fairfax County police re-
ported.
Police said Mrs. Allman's body
was hanging in the attic for
several hours while a maid. UNI
aware of what had happened,
cared for Mrs. Allman's IA
Imonth-old son downstairs.
Mrs Allman's husband, George,
Ia Government employe, dis
covered his wife's body when he
came home from work about
Is pm. Police said the maid, Mrs
Lucille Ager, as, told them she
had left the house at $3.50 pm
to take the child for walk
When the maid returned an hour
later. she did not see Mrs. ALI
man and assumed that she was
visiting in the neighborhood.
Police said Mr.. Altman told
them his wife had been under
lpsychiatric care for some time
and had been released from q
hospital just two months ago.