davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
CHANNEL
FROM PAGE ONE

as feasible, because it ii is ap-
proved it hould be drawn up in
complete form in time to be sub
mitted to Congress early next
year." Hewitt explained.
This means that we'll get on
it right away and, if We approve
it, submit it to the division office
in Atlanta, Ca, with u econ
mendation."
Study In Atlanta
If the Atlanta office approves
it. Hewitt continued, the final nod
from headquarters in Washington,
D. c., will ssure its being sub
mitted % Congress for an appro-
priation not later than March OF
l947, and perhaps as early as Jan
uary.
The proposed project. over
whelming endorsed by local and
out-of-town officials at yesterdays
hearing, has already received the
congressional blessings OF Sem
ators Josiah Bailey and Clyde R..
Hoey and Congressman j. Bayard
Clark. All three pledged support
to the project several months ago
when the current 32-foot channel
project was under fire in Wash
ington.
It was these same three men
who helped push through the mil
lion dollar appropriation for the
80 footer, specifications of which
were approved yesterday by Wash
ington engineers headquarters,
with the task scheduled to start
September l.
Meaning To Wilmington
What a 35-foot deep channel will
mean for Wilmington and the en-
tire State was brought out con-
vincingly at yesterdays hearing.
according to the oral and written
testimony submitted.
Top testimony of the hearing
was given by J. T. HERS, repre-
senting New Hanover county and
the Wilmington Port commission,
who disclosed that four major tex
tile companies have promised
their shipping to Wilmington if
the 35-foot channel is realized. This
new business would ship 100. 900
tons of material per year through
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE o
HUSBAND
FROM PAGE N

Waitress Billy Hayes, friend of
Mrs. Horner, said she heard the
armed man yell '.hey" at his wife,
aim and fire.
Customers Flee
The first shot felled Mrs. Homer
and two other women in the vicin-
ity. Horner's second shot dropped
two other women, as screaming
customers fled wildly in a panicky
mob toward the exits.
Love found Horner holding the
shotgun and ordered him to drop it.
Instead, he whirled around and
aimed at the patrolman, who duck
ed behind one of the counters.
That barrel was pointed right at
me-" Love said. IT took aim and
fired as Horner stopped to pick up
his false teeth which he had drop
ped during the excitement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
COFFEE
FROM PAGE ONE

Coffee, and the congressman's
former secretary, Paul Olson.
Charging that the Repub-
lican National committee was
responsible for the inquiry and
describing Anderson as "a
cantankerous individual with
whom it was impossible TO get
along" Coffee readily admit
ted receiving $500 through a
check made to Olson. But he
insisted it az a campaign con-
tribution which he didn't list ir
his income tax report because il
was "a gift
Questioned repeatedly by Sen
ator Homer Ferguson. R., Mich.
and snapr:ng his responses sc
sharply that ".r committee
members sought to quiet the ex-
change, Coffee conceded that he
and Olson had been probably
lip 5hod and fcoli-'" in the
~phraseology used in their acknow-
Judgement of Anderson's check. A
letter from the congressman tc
the contractors, introduced ear
lier, spoke of the slip Of paper"
sent to paul." and expressed
thanks for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
TREATIES
FROM PAGE ONE

7. Russia's candidate. Yugoslav
Vice Premier Edward Kardelj,
was named vice chairman of &C.
clamation.
Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee
of Great Britain and Foreign
Minister Wang Shin hieh of China
supported Byrnes, at Tuesday aft
ernoon's plenary session of the full
conference. in warning their fellow
delegates that this meeting must
succeed - that the people of the
world would never forgive them
if they sowed the seeds of an
other war instead Of a lasting
peace.
Pledging the full support of the
United States in carrying out peace
treaties, Byrnes said at the plenary
session:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
LIFE
FROM PAGE ONE

him." Mrs. Sanders, who
wanted to leave Joe there for
the meal, reported that the
same cafe man had served Joe
so long as he was in uniform.
A few days later, the Sanders
landlady told them she wanted
them to move. She handed them an
eviction ontice. Mrs. Sanders. who
works part-time as a waitress,
handed the notice back. The land
lady then refused to accept cash
payment for the rent. The San
ders want to move, but thus far
they haven't found a place.
In their present quarters, they
have four rooms of a five-room
house. The landlady has the fifth.
Both the Sanders and the land
lady agree it's a bad setup. But
finding some place to move is an
other problem. Two landlords were
ready to take the Sanders family
until they saw Joe was a blind
man.
One merely said no, they
couldn't have the apartment. The
second was less diplomatic. "Oh,
he's blind" Mrs. Sanders quoted
the landlord. "You might not be
able to pay rent"
What Joe wants is a place with
A big back porch. He's a cabinet
maker. A back porch, he believes,
would be fine for cabinet work,
With Mrs. Sanders providing the
Eyes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Not Euen Fala

PORTLAND, Me-, July 3o.-W.D
Rules are rules at the swank
Eastland hotel, and n of them is
that no dogs are allowed in the
guests rooms. That holds true
even if the dog is the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Scottie, Fala, the
hotels assistant manager made
clear Tuesday.
Commenting on a clerks re-
fusal to let Fala occupy Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt's hotel room.
Asst. Manager Leo G. Gaines said:
'There is a hotel rule that no
dogs are allowed in the rooms. The
clerk told Mrs. Roosevelt this and
also explained that we have ken
nels where we take care of guests
pets.
"She said she'd look at the ken
nels and started out the door with
a bellboy. But she must have
changed her mind, because when
they got to her a she told the
bellboy she had decided to drive
on. Mrs. Roosevelt was very
gracious about the whole thing.
She did not complain about u
rules,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
DRAFTS OF TREATIES
RELEASED BY GROUP

PARIS, July 3o-WD- The 81
nation peace conference Tuesday
released drafts of treaties for
Italy, Finland, Romania, Bulgaria
and Hungary, which permit them
only token armed forces, saddle
them with huge Preparations, i'm
pose a strict control of their o
omy and in most cases - take
away part of their territory.
The treaty drafts were drawn
up by the foreign ministers of the
United States, Great Britain,
Soviet Russia. and France and
their deputies. They will be ex-
amined and debated by the confer
ence which opened here Monday.
Following are the principal mill
tary terms Of the treaty drafts:
Italy: restricted to a navy of
22,500 men and officers; an air
force of $4,000 ~effectives and
ground forces not exceeding $780,
900; an army Of 1876, 900 plus IS, 900
carbinieri. The army will not be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

allowed to possess more than zoo
heavy and medium tanks. Inc
navv will be limited to the aged
battleships Doria and caiduilio and
the cruisers Abrizzi, Garloalol,
Montecuccoli and Cadorna. NO
bombers will be allowed in the ar
force. Inn
Finland: An army Of 400 men,
. navv of 10, 900 tons and $500 mem
An air force of 60 planes and 3,ooo
men. without bombers.
BONANZA: An army OF 12o, U
Mus 5000 anti-aircraft troops; a
law Of is, 1000 tons and 5000 men;
an air force Of $50 planes, 8,ooo
men and no bombers.
Bulgaria: An army of $4,000 plus
l. 800 anti-aircraft troops; a navy
Of 1880 tons and $500 men; an
air force of 80 planes, $500 men
and no bombers.
Hungary: An army Of 65, 600 men:
an air force without bomoers Oh
90 planes and 5000 men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Bottled-In-Bon

WASHINGTON, July 30.-P)-A
'bottled-in-bonds' terminal pay
bill. for servicemen and veterans
was agreed upon Tuesday 'by a
Senate House Conference commit
tee.
The five-year bonds in which the
major portion of the payments
would be made r non-negotiable,
but the committee which worked
out the final form of the bill pro-
vided that they could be used for
payments on government life in
Surance.
An estimated 50, 400, 900, 900 would
be paid to present and former serv-
ice personnel in lieu of furlough
time they were unable to take dur
ing service. Grants would be made
on the basis of 2 IL days pay for
each month of service since Sep
TENDER l the carryover limit would
drop to 60 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
BAPTISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

Broughton, Of Raleigh, chairman
Of the conventions special COM
mittee on the Reynolds proposal
presented the resolution Of accept
ance at the morning session and
disclosed the Babcock offer. Mrs.
Babcock, a daughter of the late
R. j. Reynolds, founder of the
tobacco company which bears his
name, owns Reynolda.
The Reynolds foundation offer,
made last spring, assigned in per
petuity the income from its fund,
up to $3.50, 600 annually, provided
the college we're removed to
Winston-Salem, where the Wake
Forest Medical school already is
located. .',
Several Conditions
A number Of conditions were con-
tanned both in the conventions
resolution of acceptance and in the
foundations offer,> one of which
calls. for a test by the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court of the validity
of the contract which will be enter
ed into as a result of Tuesdays
action.
The convention specified in it's
resolution that i" acceptance Of such
proposal shall be upon the condi-
ton that the name of the college
be not changed, and that the con
troll of the institution shall continue
unaltered and undiminished in the
board of trustees Of Wake Forest
college, as appointed by the Bap-
fist State convention and subject
to the control and authority of the
convention"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
SHIPYARD

SPA without a cash transaction in
return for the SPA-financed dry
dock and warehouses. The SPA
has also promised that the yard
will be used for government as well
as commercial ships and that the
yard will operate on a non-competi-
tive basis with private industry.
A final decision on the proposal
is expected within a week or two
after the commission officials SUBJ
NIT their report to headquarters.
PAGE ONE - SWAY PROBLEM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Bodies Recovered

CARUTHERSv1LLE, Mo-. July
30.-W.H-The bodies Of two VIC
tins of the ferry-barge COLLISION
here were recovered from the
Mississippi river Tuesday as a
Coast Guard diver sought 10
locate the remains Of eight otner
persons missing since the accl-
dent. .
The two bodies were found
floating on the surface by resi-
dents of Cottonwood Point. MO-
70 miles south of Caruthersvlne.
Thew were identified as L. l..
Green, 46, and 1~3-year-old James
Edward Kelly, both OF Carutners-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Sugar Coming

WASHINGTON, July 80. - R-
The governments top sugar Off
Gals said Tuesday that most dis
appointed holders of sugar ration
coupons will be able to use them
within a few days.
For many weeks the shortage has
been so acute many have gone su-
garless.
The officials said, however, it
probably will be next spring or
summer before the amount-pe--
person can be boosted.
The information came from
Geore Dice, head of the Agricul-
tufe departments sugar branch,
t~estifying before the House Food
Shortages committee.
Dice said relief in the East will
come almost immediately In the
Central states, he reported, it may
take 10 days to two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
PROBLEM
FROM PAGE ONE

for the Consolidated Health de-
partment's mosquito control pro
gram. Financing at the program
formerly undertaken by the city
county, and federal governments,
has fallen on the shoulders of the
city and county alone since tn.
federal government has discontinue
ed its help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

ed surprise that the Georgi. g.
Democratic Democrat" committee official,
recognized her as a candid...
not Mrs. Mankin. 0N
She accepted tasir cons.atu,.
t lions and told them in her Deep
voiced, moderate way that .,.',
known all along that she'd
it. '
Mrs. Mankin polled 10 94s
votes than her closest rive, more
perior Court Judge James r 81
Wis, in the recent Georgia nr;, pa'
les, but lost to him un5 5,'' 'E'
county unit vote system. the
| Dial Z-2311 For NAM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
Back To Berries

WASHINGTON, July 80 -WD-
Now that she's sure her name will
be on the ballot next November
as a candidate for reelection,
Representative H ellen Douglas
Mankin, O.-Ga.) is going back
home and clear some bottom land
for a strawberry patch"
Some of her colleagues express
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
SEWER
HnnM nANE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

CURED in the project may be
selected from the bids without &C
cepting any one entire bid.
The council directed Loughlin
and City Manager ]. r. Benson
to study the bids, revise the extern
sion plans, and draw UP a report
of their findings for submission to
the council on August r, at which
time contract awards will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

Musty odors in the basement OF
cellar will usually disappear if you
keep the house well-heated and
dry. However, a bit of chloride Of
lime ID i e aching POWDER,
sprinkled on the floor should make
any mustiness disappear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31
MORE ABOUT
GOODS
FROM PAGE ONE

naming months of 1916 will be
large if. as it now appears, the
country's production continues to
rise" he went on.
This demand will have to be fill
ed from a depleted labor pool
amounting to less than 1000, O0O
workers."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

Beauteous Helen of Troy. "the
face that launched a thousand
ships" wore among other jewelry,
a ring decorated with the figure
of a fish-for luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-31

OFFICIALS
General Chairman-Mayor Ronald w Lane
Track Director-H. c. Casteen
Director OF Hilltop Operations-W. G. Montgomery
(a) Director of Heats-W. A. Stewart c..u
(b) Director of Service Pit-Raney Chevroiet VIC"
Chief Judge-F. p. O'Crowley
Director of Finish Line OperatiOns-Iom I'LL
Chief Starter-GMbert Pickard
Registrar-Jack C. Lunan
Clerk of the Course-Adam Smith
Chief Inspector-Robert Merritt
Director of First Aid-Dr. A.. II. Elilot
Announcer-Roy Cook
Official Race Time-1:3 80 p. M.
Place-"Derby Downs'-Rankin street ouu.,o. RI
StarNews, Kane! OnevIolo. 80
Evening star., 1946-10-13
La Scala to Open
With sRiaOletto'

Philadelphia La Scala Opera Co,
returning to Constitution Hall for
another season Of opera, will open
with "Rigoletto" October %. with
Giuseppe Valdenge in the title role.
This win be the singers local debut.
Another debutante, Claudia PIMA,
daughter OF Ezio Pima, will be heard
in the part OF Mimi in Puecini's La
Boheme" In January.
A revival of Madame Butterfly
in the spring will mark the reap
pearance of Norma Greco. Two
world famous singers. Tito Schipa
and Salvatore Baccaloni. will be
featured in Barber of Seville, /"
scheduled November 19. Mr.. Schipa
has not been heard in this country
for some time, while Mr. Baccaloni,
unsurpassed in the basso-buffo role
of Bartolo, made his debut here in
a concert version of sections from
three operas-Donizetti's "Elisir
d'Amore," Moussorgsky's Boris
Godunov" and Donizetti's Don Pas
quale."
Bruna Castagna will be heard
again in Carmen" March II, sup
ported by Ramon Vinay and Donald
Dikson. /. Zinka Milanov. Elena
Danese, Agata Borzi. Elvira .Nelli,
Winifred Heidi, Lillian Marche.
Nino Martini, Bruno Landi, Nino
Ruisi, EMO Mascherini, Antonio
Vela, John Ciavola and others will
be heard during the season.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
TO-DAY,

BEATRICE KENIGsON. piano recital.
sonata. Sharp Minor. .sonat.,
? Minor; Daauin,s Le Soucou.
isona shepsn. asonass, Sonata o.. % iosa: raves sfs
"Sonatine," Bloch's 'Chanty" from
Poems Of the Sea-: Donsld Wax
maa's n.sa. op. rseasrnsS ss. so. 5bf'Iofien' 30
sns. assTS Pas e Ma3or 1s5 f:sts
n..s, 3 M Minor pssassy's s. 'sui.s om.
Rlsa seaesass.s aasss 2sIn.o sehsr.o. SHARP
VILLA SEMPLE. piano recital, Jewish
cS@Tsaio ena vsrtions ssnfiso fsom sg9 Hsndsr SUITE
E sRsAuserss slass sonssa. msansrs sr.hms 'nsS in,
iMssRlss1o Malaa o. Ms'' 4s Ss,el. N, o. iis. ias
y Plat Minor, op, 1iso; F1sp. 1sp:
EsH.r. sHGy, i!a. 5sux nflSr; dsaa, op;. ;.Hsmns.
adsves,n from Miihsud's "saudades
do Brasil":: pebMssy's la soiTee
l." from De Falla's la Vida
TOMORROW.
WADE y. STEPHENS, orrsn recital,
MAKGUERITE BEIGE, orfsn sSlah. rssitshl.
Fusue. d Minor" .slsspers Wakss;;
rssters nlests%. .,,In ,Titconhes h,.,.,,s., Ssnsf,..
Franckis "Chorale. y Major; Null
cts "Tu es Petrus."
WEDNESDAY,.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID. 8. Chapel, pm. h
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Pianist Rubinstein
Here Next Sunday
On Concert Tour

Artur Rubinstein, celebrated
Polish pianist, will open Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's series Of concerts
next Sunday afternoon with his
only recital in this city.
Setting forth on his 10th tour
OF the United States, Mr.. Rubinstein
will play In more than so cities,
crossing and recrossing the country
several times between now and
spring.
While resting this summer with
his family In Brentwood, Calf, !,
where, IN his much travelled career,
he owns his 32d home, the pianist
prepared program which will ap-
peal to laymen and connoisseurs.
Opening with Beethoven's Senate
Pathetique" and Brahms famous
"Rhapsodies," he will play the ~
preludes by Chopin, Milhaud,s -Four
Saudades do Brasile," The Maiden
and the Nightingale" from Gra-
nados' "Goyescas. "E Puerto" and
Triana" from Albeniz's Iberia"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Society's Prize Goes
To Comes Portrait

The anonymous prize OF a $50
bond went to Jack Berkman's Red
head" a large figure painting OF
a girl in white lingerie. The colorS
of her hair and complexion har-
monize agreeably with the back
ground and stool on which she Is
seated in a stiff and self conscious
pose. The Society of Washington
Artists prize in portraiture, $50
was given to Marcella Comes "Gret-
chen Green" an elderly woman de-
picted in an interior with a young
girl in the background: painting
cool and serene in atmosphere, es-
sentiaily aristocratic in feeling.
Pietro Lazzari's brotherhood,
which received the medal in figure
painting, presents two young men
greeting each other warmly in a
murky setting, conveying the idea
that in a ruined and chaotic world
human friendship is the only hope
First honorable mention in figure
painting went to Elaine Drake for hel
decorative little Dancer" suggesting
the influence of Henri Matisse
Nancy" by Mary Power, which
received second honorable mention
Is a harsh, angular Interpretation OF
Evening star., 1946-10-13
SATURDAY.
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Fowcett

bum for mounting the labels which
likewise contains an interesting ac-
count OF the development of trans
portation on the American conti-
nent prepared by Carlton j. Corliss.
The series will not be sold. II viii
be distributed through the public
schools Of the country by the Union
Pacific Railroad Co., the New York
Central System and the Chicago
and North Western Railway.
Argentina has issued two airmail
stamps In connection with an aero
nautical exhibition held at Buenos
Aires, September s to Is. The first
15c green-pictures an allegorical
figure and three planes, and the sec
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ABTs Con.
stitution avenue and Sixth street,
masters. Special loan collections.
Recent Rosenwald acquisitions. to
November 26; sculpture, drawings
and etchings By Rodin. to Decem-
NATfoAAL MUSEUM, National COL
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street--Amer-
ican paintings from private coll
isctions and other gifts and loans,
sasTiTrasosNfaN Trstst0shE : SuiiDfNG. Division.
Of Graphic Arts, Independence, ave-
nue. and Tenth street--Speciai ex-
h.bi.i9n q n.sassl O. s5 p5Tints By VIII Barnet
FREES GALLEsy OF Art. Tvelith
and B streets S.W.-Oriental and
Pr & Eastern sTss;; s;.., rsintiSss nH otnsa snd
american artists. chansins ex-
scoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seysntssnth sstset between New
Va van A. ps.Rss cisrR s'eoiisetioS. ne s eontempo-
rary graphic art and water colors
Phillips MEMORIAL. GALLERY,
i 1900 Twsnty-first street-chans,
ing exhibitions. paintings and
.LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-. East Capt.
.tol and Firsts streets-Ldyision OF
Prints. Exhibition Of ooudysna
to November H.
WHITE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
ayenue-Exhibition Of ballet work
and oils by Joan Junyer. through
ARTS CLUB. eo17 I street NV
Pastels By Edith McCartney; water
sARsE12pes ielsEs * Gsstsx axLnFsY. IHeS 1s7 RAN
dolph place NW.-Gouaches by
PAN lsoSS HnEsiCAN hsH5sNY1i UNION. seventsenth
and G streets N.W.--Portraits OF
Presidents of the Americas. By
Mary Burger, to october 81.
TRiCT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 s
street N.W-RuEs, tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and Far
East. Open Monday. wednesday
and Friday, 2-5 pm. Admission
by card obtainable at once OF
Georse Hewitt Myers, 730 Fifteenth
Glossy s6Fsss SML GALLERY OF MODERN
-"Temptation of st. Anthony.
paintings in Bel Ami International
INTHRSATiONAL GALLERIES, e01o
S street N.W.-camera portraits
Of men of Congress by Ken Adams.
WATKINS GALLERY, American unt-
versity campus - Exhibition OF
paintings by faculty through Octo-
ber 80. watkins Memorial collection
and student werk, Sundays 2 Pm.
to 2 pm: weekdays, 10 am. 70
8 Pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Ballet Costume Design
At Whyte Gallery

Joan Junyer. Spanish artist
(whose Christian name Is a version
of "John"o is exhibiting designs for
ballet costumes and scenery at the
Whyte Gallery~until the end Of this
month. One should go to see 1t with
Imagination, in order to visualize
these paintings translated into the
actual ballets. 1t is regrettable that
the productions have not been sent
to Washington, for they must have
been beautiful and highly original.
This is the second exhibition of
Mr.. Junyer's work presented by the
Whyte Gallery, which showed sew
eral years ago, his paintings OF the
Conga. Subsequently, he painted a
mural for local restaurant, and
also visited Washington in connec-
ton with the showing at the Chill
dren,s Museum in Villa Rosa, of
work by young protege. The artist
and his wife, who live in New York,
were present at the opening of his
current show at the Whyte Gallery,
October 5.
Most of the paintings belong to
series, prepared for specific perform
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Orchestra Resumes
At Agriculture Hall

The Agriculture Department Or
chestra, formed in 1884 under the
direction of DR.. Walter Bauer, will
resume its activities tomorrow at
pm. by holding its first rehearsal
and organization meeting in the
Agriculture Auditorium, South Build
Ing, Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Most of the work with the orches-
ira will be done under Rowland Rob-
ertS this season. Before his induc-
ton into the Army, Mr.. Roberts con-
Quoted the ensemble on several oc-
caSionS.
! The first public program is being
planned for December in which the
string section will perform with the
assistance of a flute and harp solo,
iSt
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Friday Morning Club

The Friday Morning Music Club,
Katherine Riggs Burchard, presi-
dent. will open its 6lst season No
vember Is with recital by Howard
Mitchell, cellist. Other special
events will include an exchange
program with the Richmond (Va.)
Music Club and the Baltimore Music
Club, also an evening concert In
March, given by piano, string and
singer groups. The regular pro-
grams will be presented by active
members as usual every Friday at
u:30 am.
The first addition for active mem
|bership candidates will be held Oc-
tober Is in Barker Hall at 1890
am. Those interested in joining
should contact Mary Apple. vice
president.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Autumn Festival

The autumn festival OF 18th CEN
tury music in Williamsburg. Va,
will be held in two series Of three
concerts each, from tomorrow
through Saturday. Ralph Kirk
patrick, harpsichordist, the English
Duo" consisting Of Viola Morris and
Victoria Anderson, yocalists, Alex
ander Schneider, violinist, Daniel
Saidenberg, cellist, and Mitchell
Miller, oboist, will present the pro-
grams In the ballroom of the Cow
enor,s palace.