davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-14
TAX LIEN ACTIONS

The Juneau office of the U s. Bureau of Internal Revenue has recently filed tax liens against Larry Bahm for withholding tax and employment tax.
 A tax lien against James Goenett has been discharged.
 Records of the liens are filed with U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-14
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs E. C. Phillips, c. L. Cloudy, J. W. Mendenhall, D. w. Hager and John E. Peacock, all of Ketchikan, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TODAY.

PAUL HUME. baritone. song recital,
Nov That the sun Has Yelled His
boaen Ma' St' ss sEaesf dueeh ss5
dein blondes Haupt:" oeselle. VOL
aoves Isn yir sDe.ed als II kutten seblssa hHsl:9
"LAmore del IRE Re-: Faure's
rLnm LMOrtsOn M0 w,hdns Shimsriaue nss Go s Wss
Cromwell" arr. Y Britten.
sien,l Gallery Of at Az s pm ,naI Mozart
4si 4Vsriatlens soa''f GaSon ManSF' on X Saw;
~. pomine," from Paisiello's Der .da..
EassS.dstf Ronaoi Mino1 na'PsoGh e. sl x ss
D Major. K. 5o4a": little Clique.
& Ms}cF ssS ,D.t, S.4s .Aasft0 Ms,a2 MiRpr; asf
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. s. Chapel, pm.
STANLEY WIENER. violinist; sHURA
Px1RrSE Psipl aaer1 R41st ssS sSnatn p r'f=ss Bse
y Sonata. ;; ;Sp; =; erisss Sonata
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Sankii sssnl.1 Hal $50 SarIss p Lsess seeaue19s ns
Handkerchief overture, Hosmer's
Chinese Wedding Procession" "Jer-
sey Piners," selection from Rombers's
Blue Paradise" Pollack's "Dsneins
Blues" Helms Judy Forgot." Helm.
rich's "Jazzin' the Blues Away"
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, Eugene
ormmansdyyo eondue.or; CenstitYsion
nas; Fusue' r Minerr; sibel,ps.
Miraculous Mandarin" suite from
Strauss Der Rosenkavalier."
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID. S. Chapel. pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
stanley Hall, $50 pm Lenzber9's
March Of the Nations" overture
70 ofIenbach's, "orpheus In der
UsderTsls schsSsls,.ds s,ec,;aS yi;Korsafoys
Kern's The Cat and the Fiddle"
Pollack's Cairo" Winfree's "China
Boy" ''waltZes," from Herbert's
"Sweethearts"; Losey's 'Triumpbant
America"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
ton dying of famine.

ton dying Of famine.
It's just that kind Of exaggeration
which momentarily discourages Mrs
Wernher in her self-appointed mis-.
sion of explaining the peoples o1
India and America to each other.
Stout, Vienna born Mrs. Wernher
who has large, rather sad brown
eyes, explained that she was the
daughter of a prominent Austrian
family and before her marriage a
student of comparative religions ano
a social worker. After the death Of
her husband she and her daughter
went to India, where her daughter
married an Indian.
Through her son-in-law Mrs
Wernher met representatives o1
every Indian caste and community
They responded to her genuine gooc
will marvelously and invited her te
live in their homes so that she might
study and share their lives, a rare
concession to a westerner. She oh.
served all their customs and fasts.
The problem Of Indian-American
understanding has been much COM
|plicated by the book Mother India,
by Katherine Mayo, which Mrs
Wernher says, while true in its de-
tails, gives as untrue total picture
of the country as Tobacco Road
does of America. 1t was much re-
sented by Indians, who countered by
calling our national symbol Uncle
Sham"
MRS. Wernher, who makes hel
American home in New York anc
gives frequent lectures, came te
Washington last week to talk with
friends who share her interest ir
India. Health permitting, she will
return to India in the future.
M Mrc
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Programs Of THE Week

WESLEY CHORUS. Harrison T. .Mese-
role, director; Woodside Methodist
Church, t s;II,,Ia. s;Is Pm ciloert's "crea-
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Milton
Katims, violist, assisting; Library
Quintet, Minor, K v. Big; Bee
fh9Hsms sFssms sslnsss auint.t a''Il Ma;oS Se o.
S:yt5ss 5ssi'al ,nsS; Sss: GSs Ts1sa.s 5%
mS,ns saaSr. jacques sIsm eafks r.s.rass 4sRas %o
bouauet:" from Monsisny's sny.s. "Ls L, 70, rn
eoias etsisaf 5Sm coanei9s Mi9sSlsnHs :!
MacDowell's THY Beaming Eyes"
Far ,sgringtide." "A "a Maid SINGS
Elf Elsts on eafSsass sssys Eyes s'ssR When nai
heSsra's Path" ysndeTIip,s SThs
HsTsnd Ksn Ss4ke. of the es 7ras Shelf pTsySF PIofo
eI "chinese a2@ntoPS Iament. The kssna dsove."
MINNA NIEMANN, piano recital: Sui
s5ays scSTomsts sas' F.nEss1 R aRs FsnSe
ssas ssaslatts soRsss Ts,n1 p MInor sD
Hours st Dusk. from Vietor's "The
Puerta del Vino" Grifies' fountain
Of the Acqua Paola." Brahms "1n-
Chopin's Two Mazurkas. op. 80.
LIS Eiszt.susoRi i oni ia q; csmpan.lis' san'"''
WESLEY CHORUS, Harrison T. Mes
erole, director; Woodside Methodist
Church. s:15 Pm. Gilbert's "Crea-
ture of Impulse"
BUDAPEST STRING oUARTET. Mil
ton Katims, vio1ist, assisting: Lii
brary OF Congress, $3.50 pm. re-
peating Thursdays program.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER. SOCIETY
FOR THE PRESERVATION AND EN-
COURAGEMENT OF BARBER SHOP
QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA,
INC; Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE.
Stanley t1' Hail, 80 Pm. ''"s's soasa's
Mendelssohn's "Ruy Bias" Ken
Mexico; selection from RodSers' "A
Connecticut Yankee" Ciark's III
You Love Me Like Eove You"
II b..s Waltz Y. Tine" Lampe's universal
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
National Symphony
On Short Tour

The National Symphony Orches-
ira leaves tomorrow for Its first
short tour Of four concerts. 1t will
be heard tomorrow night in Tren-
ton, N. j., will give an afternoon
and an evening performance in
Norristown, Pa, on Tuesday and
play in Lebanon, Pa, Wednesday.
The orchestra will return to WASH
ington in time to play the sched-
uled concert next Sunday, October
"a, in Constitution Hall at pm.
The Sunday series will be opened
with Helen Traubel, as guest soloist.
An Al-Czech program q has been
scheduled for Baltimore on October
26. 1t will be repeated here October
q with Rudolf Firkusny as piano
soloist. He will give the first hear
ing to Martinu's Concerto No. e."
Evening star., 1948-10-17
The Benning-McGuire House
By John cIoeett Proctor

Announcement of the removal of
the Benning MCGUIRE house at Ga
E street NV, more recently known
as the Kendall house, carried with
1t the regret Of the old-timer of the
passing Of another one of Washing
toms early landmarks. William Ben
ming, who erected this house as early
as 1927, Is believed to have been born
in Amelia County, Va, in It'll, and
to have come to Washington shortly
after the site was selected for the
Federal Government. Subsequently
he purchased tract of 80 acres on
the east side Of the Eastern Branch,
about a half mile or more north
of the Navy Yard, and here he
erected his homestead, where he
resided until shortly prior to 1927,
when. according to the City Direc-
tory, he moved to the E street build
ing.
Men have their names perpetuated
in different ways, and William Ben
ning's name became q part Of our
local history, because the old Ben
ming Bridge and other landmarks
were named for him. True, there
was a bridge on this site prior to
the invasion OF the British on Au-
gust "a, 1914. There were three
bridges at that time across the East
ern Branch, and as two, including
the Benning Bridge, were destroyed
by order Of the Federal military
authorities, an appropriation was
made by Congress in 1915 to restore
the upper bridge, erected in 1905 by
a stock company, and first known as
the Ewell Bridge, for DR.. Thomas
Ewell. one of its early principal
stockholders. But sometime between
1922 and 1925, DR.. Eweu sold his
interest in the bridge to William
Benning and hence the name Of this
early bridge.
However, Mr.. Benning resided in
the E street residence for not longer
than two years when he leased 1t to
Samuel D. Ingham, President Jack
sons Secretary Of the Treasury in
1929. Benning died on December IS,
1881. He was then living on the west
side of Seventh street between E
and F streets. His interment took
place in Congressional Cemetery.
Coke Bought House
Following Secretary Ingham. Rich
ard M. Coke, noted District lawyer
OF his day, took up his residence at
614 E street in 1882. and remained
there for l8 years, when it was sold
to James c. MCGUIRE, who was born
in Westmoreland County, Pa, in
1912, and came to this city when a
young man and found employment
at bookbinding with Jacob Gideon,
one of the then IL survivors of the
American Revolution, in Washing
ton. Later, he started a business
for himself and soon he had the
Evening star., 1948-10-17

largest bookbinding establishment in
the city.
In 1852 he retired from the bind
ing business and became a COM
mission merchant and auctioneer,
his place of business being at the
northwest corner of Tenth and D
streets NV, where he remained for
Is years from 1842. Associated with
him were Thomas j. Fisher and his
son, Fred B. Mcclure. But as late
as 1860 we find this firm still carry
ing on the bookbinding business at
the corner of North Capitol and H
streets, close to Wendells Printing
Ofice, now the Government Print
ing ONCE.
James G. MCGUIRE was also very
fond of art and art treasures and
during the latter part of his life he
erected one-story addition to his
E street home to accommodate the
overflow Of his collections. Here he
generally kept open house to those
interested in art. Even after he
retired from business, in 1869, he
devoted himself to his many inter-
ests and to the cultivation of the
taste for books and paintings, for
which he had always been noted.
Used as Auction Room
After the death Of Mr.. MCGUIRE
in August, 1888. the E street prop
erty was sold to Thomas Bowling,
the auctioneer-Mrs. Bowling taking
title-and here the Dowling family
made it's home and subsequently
remodeled the property at 612 E
street, which had been Mr.. Nc
Cures art gallery, and fitted 1t up
as his Office and auction room. Soon
the firm became known as Thomas
Bowling g. Son and continued as
such in this location until the death
Of Mr.. Bowling, sr.. November 3,
1900, when the business was con!
tinued by Mrs. Bowling until her
death, March 8, 1910. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dowling died at No. 614 E
street. In 1918 Frank w. and Ger
trude Bowling disposed of the prop
erty to the managers of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Thomas Dowling, like all other
auctioneers, had his share of un-
usual sales, but perhaps no one
else was ever called upon to sell
such a sacred place as he was en-
ployed to do in 1889, when the sale
Of the grave OF Mary Washington
mother of the first President, was
advertised to take place at "the
Capital of the United States OF
America" on Tuesday, March S,
1889, together with IL acres of land
at Fredericksburg, Va, in which the
grave was located.
The sale as advertised did not
take place, for the courts prevented
it, and a certain public-spirited
woman, Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, then
living In Fairfax County. Va. be-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

gan a movement which not only re-
suited in saving the grave and five
acres of ground. but also in erect
ing a monument over the ashes of
this good woman. this being done
through the efforts of the National
Mary Washington Memorial Asso-
citation, which received its charter
on February %, 1890. Mrs. Amelia
c. Waite, widow of Morrison R.
Waite, Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, becoming
the first president and Mrs. Hetzel
secretary.
Odd Fellows Building
Just around the corner, on the
east side of Seventh street between
D and E streets, once stood an old
building known as Odd Fellows Hall.
which was dedicated in 1846, and
which soon became the meeting place
for the members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. During the
existence of the old building it be-
came one of Washington's foremost
amusement places.
One of the attractions here, which
had a long run and which many
an oldster will never forget, was
the celebrated Carpenter, the mes
merist, who would hypnotic his
subjects into doing all sorts of queer
things when once under his spell.
One Of his principal subjects, whom
he would make take of his shoes
and socks, jump over chairs and do
everything ludicrous and ridiculous,
was preachers son here named
Brown.
Indeed, it so happened that this
particular MIR. Brown was a fire.
quent visitor at the Proctor home
to see one of the Proctor girls, in
whom he con1ded the fact that the
whole thing was fake, pure and
simple, and that he received COM
pensation for his part Of the per-
formance. OF course, the writer
does not intend to convey the inn
preston that hypnotism itself Is a
fake; he would prefer to leave that
to the scientist to prove or dis
prove.
Many will recall old Odd Fellows
Hall for the nice dances they at
tended there, when they would
dance beneath the gorgeous chande-
liers the Virginia reel as well as the
schottische, the polka, the lancers
and the quadrille, perhaps to the
strains Of Esputa's celebrated or
chestra.
But, alas! Progress is a great
maker of landmarks as we'll as
great destroyer of them, and the
time came few years ago when it
was deemed wise to replace this
once magnificent building with one
more in keeping with the present
time, and hence grew the present
building on the same spot as the
old one.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Bows Club Benefit

The Boys Club Of Washington
will be the beneficiary of proceeds
from concert by the popular vio-
linist, Rubinoff, in the Lisner Audi
torium Friday, November S. The
concert will be sponsored by the
National Capital Optimist Club.
Classical and popular music will
be featured on Mr.. Rubinof1's pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Lonny Epstein will make her local
debut in a piano recital in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at 8
o'clock. She has been on the piano
faculty of the Juilliard School of
Music since 1927 and has given fire.
quent cycles of Mozart's music In
New York.
A former student of Carl Fried
berg at the conservatories of Frank
fort t-on-the Main and Cologne, Miss
Epstein concertized extensively in
Europe, especially in Germany, Au-
stria, Switzerland, Italy, Holland
and Belgium. She has appeared also
as soloist with orchestras and played
under Otto Klemperer. Fritz Busch,
Artur Bodanzky, Albert Stoessel
and others.
The Phillips Gallery will present
Paul Hume, baritone, in a song re-
cital this afternoon at S o'clock
with Paul Galloway at the piano.
There will be a sonata program
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock CIV
en- by Stanley Weiner, violinist, and
Shura Dvorine, pianist. Among the
three works to be heard will be
Robert Kurkas unfamiliar Sonata,
op. g."
The Arts Club is presenting Char
lotte Bloecher, soprano, Thursday
night in a song recital. She won
the Washington Chamber Music
Guild contest and has been active
in Opera workshops in Ohio and
New York. She is a gradu-
ate Of the Oberlin Conservatory of
Music and is a former student of
Mrs. Franz Rupp, Cesare Sodero
and Conrad v. Bos. Miss Bloecher
will give the first hearing to selec-
tions by Tana x. Menard, Ruth
Vanderlip. Adele Van Clarke and
Adriana Mikeshina.
The brief fall season OF the Buda-
pest String Quartet here will be
terminated with pair of concerts
Thursday and Friday at $3.50 pm
in the Library of Congress. Identical
programs will consist of string quin-
tets by Mozart. Beethoven and
Brahms. The artists will be assist
ed by Milton Katims, violist. The
group will return for an extensive
series Of concerts In the spring
again under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton.
Tickets for the Thursday and Fri
day program are available at the
Snow Concert Bureau, 1108 G street
NV, beginning tomorrow morning
at $3.50 O'Clock. Telephone reserva-
tions will be honored.
Gilbert's Creatures Of Impulse, "
a two-act musical fantasy, will be
presented by the Wesley Chorus of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Thursday and Friday
at 8:15 pm. Harrison T. Meserole
will direct, Mary Gonzales will be
at the piano. Sally Baehr, Janet
Blomgren, Jean Edwards, Judy and
Phyllis Harrison, Mary Marsh. Mary
McCaslin, Jeanne Rembert, Margar-
ct Wilding, Emmett Cooper, George
Kennebeck and Robert Teele will
have the principal parts,
Ruth r. Kimball has been ap-
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Criticism ofAmerico

ne also sees him as an exceedingl,
helpful one at the moment.
One hears little talk that tn,
United States is using Turkey.
Canadians Lenient
BY Fronk FIoherty
OTTAWA.-By and large, Cana
dians think Americans are prett,
swell people. This is probably be,
cause they are satisfied with them.
selves and find Americans much lik,
themselves.
The main thing Canadians fint
wrong with Americans Is that they
do not know enough about Canada
When a Canadian from, say
Halifax, meets an American WHIT
says: DO you know my Uncle Joe
He lives up in Canada" and wher
it turns out that Uncle Joe lives ir
Vancouver, the Canadian is an.
noyed. He Is apt to sound of about
the colossal ignorance and nationa
self-satisfcation Of the United
States.
Generally speaking, Canadians
know q lot about the United States
almost as much as the average
American citizen knows about his
own country. They are trifle an.
noyed that the average American
does not show a corresponding in.
terest in Canada.
Perhaps they tend to forget thai
since there are 10 times as many
Americans as there are Canadians
an American has a lot less time
than a Canadian to interest himself
in people and doings outside his owr
country.
On a few points Canadians have
a slight feeling OF superiority to.
ward Americans. They think they
have q better political system, 6
better judicial system and a NOR,
just and efficient administration OF
the law. Some think they have 6
better system of education.
On the other hand, Canadian.
envy Americans their unity of ma.
tional sentiment, their pride in ane
their devotion to the flag and tn.
Constitution.
Canadians tend to grope for some
symbol OF national unity and fail tt
find it. They have not yet been able
to agree on . distinctive nationa
flag.
With Canadians, patriotism tend.
to ind expression in different ways
depending on their racial Origins
They are only beginning to display
that universal pride in citizenshir
which they find well established ir
the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
New Bach Version
To Be Played Here
Bv Philadelphians

The Philadelphia Orchestra viii
open its 1948-49 season in Consti.
tuition Hall Tuesday night at 8:3(
o'clock.
Eugene Ormandy. back from hi
second summer of conducting in
Hollywood Bowl entered his 18th
year as permanent director of the
Philadelphians when he appeared
recently in New York and Philadel-
phia at the head of the orchestra
The program will feature two un-
familiar works here: Eugene Zador's
new version of Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in r minor" and a suite from
Bartok's THE Miraculous Man
DARN.
A major change has taken place
within the personnel of the organ
ization this season. Paul Olefsky
81, youngest member of the or
chestra has been appointed by Mr.
Ormandy to succeed Samuel Mayes
as first cellist. The latter has gone
to join the Boston Symphony.
Mr.. Olefsky is not stranger here
His January recital in the National
Gallery of Art was one of the out
standing events of the season. In
spite of his youth he has occupied
for sometime the position of head
of the cello department at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and at the
Ornstein School of Music in addi-
ton to his already long association
with the Philadelphia Orchestra. A
graduate Of the Curtis Institute and
a disciple of Gregor Piatigorsky
the young virtuoso won the coveted
Naumberg prize last spring which
entities him to Town Hall ap-
pearance In New York City. He
will be heard there next month.
Among the six newcomers In the
orchestra is Ernest L. Goldstein
violinist. formerly assistant concert
master Of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Reading and Writing
Betty Smith Says That Brook|ynites
Like Babies, Dogs and Rubber Plants
By Mory McGrory

She's % from her home town. but Betty Smith still
considers herself authority Brooklyn view
author "A
pottng
Brookynite:
They like babies and dogs rubber explained "and
Evening star., 1948-10-17

WARREN ?. JOHNSON. oRCAkisT p
CHURCH or THE PILGRIMS
92nd and r sts. NV. 1880 O'Clech
Toceata CHeures Intimes) - Flor Peeters
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Harvest of Harmony

The Washington Chapter Of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement Of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America, Inc, is
sponsoring the second, Harvest Of
Harmony" concert, to be given Fri
day night at $3.50 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall. 1.-THE Pittsburghers," in
ternational 1s4S champions; Gar.
den State Quartet" Of Jersey City
champions of 1946. and the "Misfits,
who held supremacy in 1s45. will
be among the II groups te
participate. The 70-voice Singing
Capital Chorus Is scheduled for sew.
eral selections under the direction
Of DR.. Robert Howe Harmon.
Minna Niemann, resident pianist
and teacher, will give recital al
the Sulgrave Club Friday at pm
Master Jack Sanborn Reeder will
be presented in a piano recital BY
Margaret Alexander. Friday night
at 8 o'clock at George r. Hill Me.
mortal, 100 South Washington street
Alexandria, Va. Although only l;
years Of age. he has taken part tr
quite q few benefit and church af.
fairs, veterans jamborees and reli-
gious service programs at the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church
He will be heard again at . musical
tea on November IA, presented at
the Alexandria YWCA. Master
Reeder's program Friday will con-
sist of works by Bach, Beethoven,
Chopin, MacDowell and Lavallee.
The Methodist Men of Mount Zion
Methodist Church will present q
musical vespers by candlelight at
6 pm. this afternoon. Jerome Car
rington will be at the organ. Those
taken part In a miscellaneous pro-
gram are the Whifipi Music Club,
Daniel Brashears. trumpet; Mrs
Raymond P. Glascoe, dramatic
reader; Ruth Duckett, vocalist:
Yvonne Tibbs, pianist; Mary M
GansZ, Vincent A. Frazier.
Matthew Mezanotte, violinist, will
give a concert in Constitution Hall
Friday, October 20, at $50 pm
sponsored by the Speech Clinic
Foundation. DR.. Alexander Hall will
be the accompaniSt.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Prestige in Turkey
~Bv Richard D. Robinson

ISTANBUL.-The Turk looks at
his new-found friends in America
as the source Of hope, strength and
security.
With 100000, 900 Stateside dollars
pouring into the country (and still
to Gomez in the form Of armaments
and road construction, American
prestige runs high and all bars are
down.
Where no foreigner dared tread a
few years back, an American now
can wander freely.
American aid officials are embar-
rassed by the lengths to which the
Turks take them into their con-
fidence. This time the Turk is not
wavering between opponents, but is
betting all his chips on the west
ern democracies.
The Turk sees the American as
soft, as an impractical idealist, but
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ruth r. Kimball has been ap-
pointed choir director and organist
of the second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
(Continued FROM PAGE C-1)

have been so badly treated by so
many different powers-including
Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Russia,
France, Italy and Great Britain
that it is no exaggeration to say
that Arabs dislike all foreigners in
general.
Some Similarities
Even so, have the feeling that
individual Arabs today prefer in
dividual Americans to individuals OF
any other foreign nationality.
They fear us less than they fear
other foreigners because they know
that we have no desire to colonize
any part of the Arab world.
They hope to benefit more from
relations with the United States
than with any other power because
they know that we can afford to
give more and take less than any
body else.
: Personally, and as individuals, I
think, they love us for our open
hearted frankness and generosity,
hate us for our ignorance Of the
Moslem way Of life, respect us for
our wealth, power and chronological
predominance and despise us for our
undignified behavior in public.
Just as Americans are disgusted
by Arab uncleanliness and supersti-
ton, so Arabs are disgusted by
American drunkenness and bad
manners.
Nevertheless, I have sensed cer-
tain affinity between Arabs and
Americans that exists between the
Arabs and no other western people.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Matthew Mezanotte, violinist, will
give a concert in Constitution Hall
Friday, October 20, at $3.50 pm.
sponsored by the Speech Clinic
Foundation. DR.. Alexander Hall will
be the acconnpanist.