davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

1lA0 tAkS *SASS~ Ss@AAA@ 9e1~AAs s@A@ss sAAAA~ asking question. "Is this the Bank of Kodiak, or the Community Baptist Church?"
 We carried an item in the Mir TOT a couple of weeks ago on a Naestionthat came up in the ear Her Stages of the Constitutional Convention It was a question of secrecy n regards to committee meetings, whether the public should be allowed to sit in on them. Jessen's Weekly of Fair banks, after a little research came up with the information that when the United States Constitution was framed, the meetings were held in absolute secrecy. Sentries were posted at the doors to prevent any one from eavesdropping. Further
 f. t more a colleague was detailed to. accompany the aged Benjamin Franklin, noted for his tongue wag- gfng under certain conditions, with a view to checking that anliable gentleman whenever, in unguarded sfaoments, he threatened to divulge asseeFets of state It's never too late to begin liv- ing, 1t seems. According to the Jul neau Independent, a couple filed for a marriage license. Both were well in their seventies. The two were Shortie Wilson, who is '78, and Fannie Fulton Mckinley, "A The Commissioner, realizing the impatiehce of the young people, waived the waiting. period and married them then and there. ". s M e
 A very informative edition on Alaska is put out by the Fairbanks News Miner. It is called This is Alaska" and the sixth annual pro. gress edition printed by this pro ,gressiye far north paper. Much in- formation can be gleaned from reading it's pages, on the past his tory and the present day Alaska. A short article on cattle ranches on Kodiak, however, did not go, far: enough into the subject, and did not give an adequate picture of the development of this important industry here.
 s x
 Members Of the Toastmasters Club are going to be so well in- formed on so many subjects that they will be able to answer you on any subjects you may wish an an- swer. For+instance. in course of one evening. four able speakers ad- dressed the group on such subjects as The Anthropology of Kodiak Island" The Alcoholic, The Brotherhood of Man" and "Ko- diak's Finest Raw Material" Do you know what the latter is? '
 Had chat with It. H. R. Upton, USN, in charge of the District Pub lie Information Office on the Naval Station. She halls from New EIamp- shire, and has been around. It takes someone like her to tell us Kodiakans that we have scenery here to rank with the Canadian Rockies. fish to make fishermans paradise, climate mild, and an abundance of wiIdflowers, besides sa many other tourist attractions, rolled into one package, and very
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

give her some information abouf Series E bonds, Torgie said he could. Conversion or redemp- tion?" he asked. There was a pause on the other end of the line, and theevoice came back, this time asking question, Els this the Bank of Kodiak, or the Community Baptist Church?"
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

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Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
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Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Virginia Woman
May Help Select
CIVIC Officers
By . stan Correspondent Of The star

By . stah Correspondent Of The star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May
25.-A Virginia woman will
have q hand in picking the
slate of candidates to be voted
on next year by the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
and a Maryland member also
may serve on the Nominating
Committee.
Mrs. r. Richard Schweitzer
Of Norfolk. Va. was among
four women appointed this
week by the Executive Board
to serve in that capacity.
The convention will choose
five additional members by
ballot tomorrow afternoon and
the 10 nominated yesterday
included Mrs. Thomas w.
Fleming of st. Michaels, Md.
. Mrs. Schweitzer is president
of the Virginia federation and
Mrs. Fleming is immediate
past president Of the Maryland
federation.
The general federation off,
GERS serve for two years, and
the present incumbents have
been in Office only a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Girl Scouts Dedicate
Mrs. Hoover Memorial

sand members before World
War / to current member
ship of more than two and q
quarter million.
In a moving tribute to her,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, for
mer national Girl Scout presi-
dent and now chairman of the
Girl Scout National Advisory
Council, declared that "for
more than 20 years Mrs.
Hoover was a guiding force to
Girl Scouting"
"She led us out of doors and
taught us to see beauty in the
least of growing things" she
said. land it was due to her
influence that our Girl Scout
camps evolved M n i m u m
health and safety standards
that have served as models for
camping everywhere"
Mrs. Brooke noted that the
comfortable furniture in the
room, which will be used as
an assembly room for visiting
Scout troops from all over the
Nation, was from the Rapidan
camp that former President
and Mrs. Hoover used during
their White House years.
During those years many
international visitors as well
as Girl Scout leaders enjoyed
the Hoovers' hospitality at the
camp in the Blue Ridge noun
tains, now a part OF the Vlr-
GINA park service.
Mrs. Brooke also thaEked
Mrs. Edwin G. Bowman, a
longtime friend of Mrs.
Hoover and one-time direc-
tor of the Girl Scouts Little
House." for her gift of two
photographs of the Rapidan
camp which will hang beside
Mrs. Hoover's portrait.
Mrs. Bowman recalled that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Miss Mitchell
Presides Over
SprinQ Festival

Dunbarton Colleges annual
Spring Festival was presided
over yesterday evening by Lor-
raine Mitchell, 21-year-old
daughter of conductor Howard
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell was
named to this role by the stu
dent body, who voted her out
standing senior of 1855.
Seated on q dais, she was
attended by a court" Of eight
other students. Entertainment
was provided by student dane
ers who performed an early
Greek dance, a Polish folk
dance, and several contempt
rary selections. The choreog-
raphy was designed by stu
dents Marie Montavon and
Jill Pekin. The college Glee
Club also entertained with
several traditional and mod
ern songs.
Miss Mitchell formally &C.
cepted the honor from Student
Council President Margaret
Dougherty of Washington,
D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
BY RUTH DEAN

In a setting as unpretentious
as the woodland trails she loved
SO well, the late Mrs. Herbert
Hoover was honored yesterday
by the Nations Girl Scout lead
ers, Girl Scouts and Brownies
in a ceremony in her memory
at Camp lockwood.
The occasion was the unveil-
ing of a Photographic por-
trait of Mrs. Hoover which
highlighted the formal dedi-
cation of the Lou Henry Hoover
Memorial Room at the ma
tional Girl Scout camping CEN
ter in nearby Maryland.
Little 12-year-old Lou Henry
Hoover, namesake and grand
daughter of the late Mrs.
Hoover who served as national
president of the Girl Scouts for
two four-year terms and hon.
orary president while she was
chatelaine of the White House,
unveiled the portrait.
The picture was a familiar
portrait of Mrs. Hoover in
Scout uniform, shown with her
pet Norwegian elkhound, Wegie.
1t was an exciting moment
for young Lou Henry Hoover,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Hoover of Greenwich, Conn,
who took a day out of school to
accompany her mother here
for the ceremony.
OF more significance was
the event of the Girl Scout
leaders who had known Mrs.
Hoover as a kindly and dy-
manic leader. Several recalled
that it was her active support
Of Girl Scouting from 1917
until her death in 1914 which
helped spark the organiza-
tion's growth from a few thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

1t was Mrs. Hoover who con-
ceived the idea Of day camps
for Girl Scouts. "She was
very much concerned for little
girls who could not afford the
advantages of going away to
camp" Mrs. Bowman recalled.
To her surprise. Mrs. Bow
man was presented with a
bronze statuette of a Girl
Scout by 9-year-old Alice
Knox. a Brownie scout Of Col
lege Park, as the national Or
ganization's tribute for her
work at Little House." for
many years the center OF
Brownie activities at Eight
zenith street and New York
avenue NV.
Another highlight of yes
terday's ceremony, which was
preceded by a tea held in the
lovely garden of lockwood.
was the dedication of the sur
rounding 59-acre tract Of land
as the Lou Henry Hoover Me-
mortal Forest and Wild Life
Sanctuary.
Scouting Leaders who par
ticipated in the dedicatory
ceremony included Mrs. Roy
F. Layton, national president
of the Girl Scouts; Mrs.
George S. Durham, chairman
of the National Camping Com
mittee; Mrs. Dorothy c. Strait
ton, national director Of the
Lou Henry Hoover Memorial
Committee. and Mrs. William
Appel, chairman of the Rock
wood Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Miss Porter's
Alunnoe Meet
For Luncheon

Mrs. John w. De- ridge, Mrs.
John L. Proctor and the Wash
ington branch of the Alumnae
Association of Miss Porter's
School. Pennington Conn,
gave a luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis French,
the new principals of the
school.
Also entertained were mem
bers of this years graduating
class and parents of girls en-
tering the school this fall.
The trenches were to speak
after the luncheon on the fu-
ture and progress of the school,
the Oldest girls school in the
United, States that has stayed
in one location.
The Washington branch of
the association is compare
lively new-having been formed
about 3 years ago-and among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
CIVIC
Continued From Page B-1

CONTINUED FEum rage d..
her they would not object to a
small increase but think q
jump from Is to 60 cents is
much too great.
Mrs. r. Richard Schweitzer
of Norfolk, Virginia State pres
ident, said the Virginia men,
bers in their discussion at the
Old Point Comfort meeting
also argued that lao per cent
cent increase was unreasonable.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, rep
resenting the Women's City
Club of Washington. said her
group feels that it couldn't
maintain federation member
ship if the proposed dues hike
goes through. 1.-THE dues our
members pay are used for run
ming our clubhouse" she
pointed out.
Action on the amendment
was put off until tomorrow
after a prolonged fight devel-
oped yesterday over another
proposed change in bylaws in
volving membership classical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Pro Bondtu Club
installation

The annual banquet and in
stallation Of officers Of the Pro
Bonata Club win be held at Z
O'Clock this evening in the Co
lumbia Country Club.
The new officers are Mrs.
Carol NJ. Farquhar. president:
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel and
Mrs. Heman S. Ward, vice
presidents; Mrs. Julius T.
Becker, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lawrence L. Voitk, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.
George w. Fairfax, treasurer;
Mrs. John w. Durham, Gus
todian. and Mrs. Paul H. Madi-
gan and Mrs. William P. Pye.
delegates to the District Fed
Grafton of Womens' Clubs.
Preceding the installation a
program of music will be given
by Soprano Maria de la Hull,
accompanied by Adele Bush.
Mrs. Schnabel will be toastmis-
treSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

other things, members take the
responsibility of supplying new
and interesting books, mostly
in the art field. to the school
library.
Any "ancients" interested in
joining the Washington branch
may contact Mrs. Halstead
Bathurst. 1869 Cleveland ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Mrs. Hendricks
Selling Tomorrow

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks will
sail for Europe tomorrow on
the Liberte and will be joined
in Havre by her sister, Miss
Genevieve Hendricks. They
will tour Normandy and Brit
tany. Mrs. Hendricks, after q
stay in Paris, will go to Italy
to attend the 50th anniversary
ceremonies of the Casa Ma
terna, an orphanage in which
she has been interested since
her Red Cross days in Italy in
World War II. After visiting
Spain, Mrs. Hendricks will
embark for home at Gibraltar
on the Andrea Doria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Secretary Group
Meets for Dinner

The Executive Chapter Of
the National Secretaries Asso-
citation held it's monthly din
ner meeting and election Of
officers last night at the Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. Irving M. Ives. wife OF
Senator Ives, was honor guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

ton Of city, county and re-
gional declarations.
Many delegates believe that
q compromise may be offered
or that the recommendation
may be withdrawn on the
technically that the dues in
crease was not presented at
the CIVIC board meeting last
fall.
The proposal has the sup
port Of Mrs. Theodore s..
Chapman, General Federation
president, and her entire Elk
ecutive Committee. r. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Dinner MEETING

Student models of the Wash
ington and Philadelphia Pa
tricia Stevens Schools will hold
a dinner meeting tomorrow at
the Jefferson Hotel at 7 pm.
Irving Lichtenstein Of WWDC
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Meeting Place Changed

The morning study group of
the League Of Republican
Women has changed its meet
ing place for tomorrow. Mem
bers will meet in Room 155 OF
the Senate ONCE Building at
1890 am.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06
FATHER OF THREE DIES SUDDENLY

FATHEK OF THREE DIES SUDDENLY
Shocked by the sad news Of their fat
er's untime 1y deaths He1enes Hanneh ara
Danny Johan sen were called homo from
school, Thurs. March 81, by their uncle,
Mike Hirat suka, who with difficu1ty do~.
1ivered his sad me ssage and then aooon-
panied them to C1arks Point to attend
the wake and funeral Of their father,
Mr.. Dan Johansen, who died following q
stroke on March 3Oth.
Mr.. Johansen is survived by his three.
children and their mother. Mrs. Emil
Sorensen.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06

D1srupt1ng the quiet OF the beautiful
columns OF greasy black smoke and the pit:
RENTS siren brought fear into the hearts
fighting equipment and willing manpower ms
blazing Hoy 70 ary Mission on the Knnaka1
fire. which started in the SCHOOL, s engine
Upon arriving at the scene. 1t was
evident the 1rame building could not be
saved so concerted efforts were spent to
keep the fire from spreading to nearby
buildings.
4 few school and church supplies were
thrown from broken windows before che
last Of the helpers ran frightenhg1y from
the burning building. FIR. Endal. parish
prize SITS FIR. Graaf, area prize st; and Miss
Dorothy siebe1. teacher, lost all their
personal effects The mi ssion' 8 food
VIII ioh was entirely stored in the basement
was burned ups
The fire which has been blamed on
short somewhere In the engine room startet
shortly after the engine was turned on by
FIR. Graft.
The extent Of the lass was mirrored in
the faces Of tho se Chi ilren who knew the
Mission as a refuge whore they were al
ways welcome whether they came to play.
prays learn or get q square meal. The
gui 5ance and kindne SIS Of FIR, Enda1 had be.
Gun to bear fruit as marked by his ever
increasing ccngre cation and the social
center which had developed around the
mi ssion.
The ezte1t Of the tragic loss reflects
itself, also, in the sad. restrained de-
Of FIR. Enda1 who SO dream Of
Catholic center was re solving itself into
reality
The Mission School is temporarily be-
lag taught in two separate buildings
FIR. Endal is determined that the sohoo
will be built again and is cautiously
approaching this huge reconstruction
task. Mearwh lie, friends have rallied to
the the need and school supplies. cloth
ing and food are keeping the mission
routine from drastic curtai1ment Of en-
deavcr. The se friends, plus deep faith
and cont inued sacrifi ice will be the cor-
nerstone for q new Mi ssion.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-04-06
LOOKING FOR WORK: READ THIS,

LOOKING FOR WORK: READ THIS,
(Foalowing letter was sent to David
Carlson. from MIG .Ripke, Acting Area
Director. ANS. on March 2eth.
Dear Mr.. Carl sons
Harold F. Brown, repre- sentative if
the Bankers Life and Casualty Comc2ny &C
Chicago. called at my office todey. Ee
advised that the BIC Company is negct.e j.
ing contract with the Federal Govexn- 81
covering salvage operations in the Aes~-
tian cAa1n area. They plan to gather 80
all abandoned machinery and equipmene :
as we'll as scrap material in this areao
He indicat that their salvage opere;t:cn
would extend for period Of about y~s:
They are intere sted in recruiting al
employing as much local labor aspo ssi:,+o
bringing in only skilled mechanics s1s
machine operators, and utilizing a s m&lA
common labor possible. They plan 20
set up local facilities on some Of Tho
islands for feeding and housing the VIC <
ers. They will pay transportation f-o1.
place Of residence to the place Of
ployment. and return. provided the -
dividua1 remains on the job for at len :
three month s.. Local prevail ing wages e !
be paid aid the company WanU TO r3~r -"
All applicants will have to be scrsensG,
noe the personnel will be utilizing coz
hat they will need about page Fou~.?1;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
Club Panel Discusses
School LeQisLntiOn

Current school legislation was the
topic Of pasel discussion at the
meeting Of AlB Bha Tau chapter Of the
Delta Kappa | Gamma society last
Saturday aftf frnoon in the Founders
Hall lounge at Bluffton College.
Participating in the discussion were
Misses MargarSt Tulga and Ruth Bell
and Mesdames Phyllis Corderman and
Stella Geiger. Mrs, J. A. Bright served
as moderator.
Hostess for tho meeting was Miss
Edna Ramseyer filth assistance of a
refreshment committee including Mrs.
Grace X. Longydorf and Mrs. Stella
Geiger. RefreS Shments were in keep
ing with a Fashington's birthday
theme.
Thirty-three members Of the chap
ter attended the\ meeting including
two guests, Miss Ruth Burton, state
parliamentarian of Portsmouth, and
Mrs. Milo Troyer, Albipn, Ind. Those
from Bluffton attending were Misses
Mildred Keel, Ada Lapp, MDella
Moon, Theda HankisB, Miss Ramseyer
and Mrs. Longsdorf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
BeGUerddnl Couple
Married So Years

Mr.. and Mrs. John Keiffer, Beaver
dam, celebrated their 59th wedding
anniversary at their home south Of
Beayerdam Friday February Is. The
occasion was observed quietly. On
Sunday, February 13, the couple was
dinher guests at the country home Of
Gcfald Chidester.
1hc couple has seven children all
living: Mrs. Roy Hauenstein, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Gerald Chidester, Mrs.
Dale Lewis, Mrs. Homer Luginbill /;
Mrs. RussA Greiner, Meeker, Okla;
Lloyd KeiffeF, Kuisciosko, Mississippi;
Raymond Keiffcr, Alaska.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24
Lafayette News

The Wdmen's Fellowship of the
Christian church held an all day
meeting 3t the home of Mrs. Will
liam MaItin
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Carter Blunden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Blunden OF Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder and
family were Syer night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy and
family of Pandora were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schu-
macher and family.
The Bible Study Class of the w.
S. C. S. met Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mary Sprague.
Mrs. Herbett Long of Thornville,
is visiting wi ith Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall and family.
Mrs. Lula Cotner of Lima, spent
several days whiting her sister, Mrs.
Mable Hawk.
Larry Blunden us attending Bluff
ton College. He isNpreparing for the
ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawk and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Regis Sullivan and family
of Lima.
The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met in the home of Mrs. Mil
dred Carey Wednesday afternoon.
die Arnold gave the worship serv-
ice and Luella Koogler had charge
of the program. Members present
We're: Bess Brackney, Mary Duck,
Irene Inskeep, Mary Sprague. Lucy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-24

Britigan, die Arnold, Goldie King,
Martha Patterson, Lois Hickerson,
Hattie Crumrine Delma Watt, Hilda
Badertscher, Luella Koogler and
Catherine Schumacher. Guests were
Mrs. Clyde Joseph and Mrs. Clint
Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Paint Developed
Thut Rids Ships
OF BurnucIes

Government researchers have
developed q plastic paint for ship
hulls to Danish barnacles. TIE
National Geographic socAty
says
Navy ships used to go into
|drydock every nine months to
have barnacles scraped. the
society pointed out. The plastic
paint enables ships to sail i've
years without drydocking for
cleaning.
Seafarers have tried for CEN
turtles to rid their ships Of
barnacles. Some ships have
lugged as much as 400 tons Of
sea life on their hulls. That slows
them and boosts fuel consump-
ton.
Minute quantities Of copper
are fatal to barnacles. Copper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

the Handel concerto and the
Chant Heroique Of Langlais have
been recorded by last nights
artist and are procurable at rec
ord stores.
The next soloist In the church.
series Will be Katharine Camp
bell, organist of the Fulton Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. Baltimore,
who win be heard here Octo-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Burglar Steals Rifle
But It's Wood Imitation

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. II R.-
Milwaukee police hope that this
burglar has no better luck next
time.
He smashed q window at q
downtown gun shop yesterday
and from Q rack lined with
choice rifles and shotguns he
grabbed q model and fled. The
wooden gun had been painted
to resemble the real thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
Maine Town to Lose
Its Chief Industry

VASSALBORO. Me-. Sept. IA
(R.-The North Vassalboro mill
Of Textron-American Co.. which
employs 400 persons, will be
closed about October Is. en-
ployes have been advised.
The mill is Vassalboro's only
industry of any size. 1t was OPP
Grated steadily for many years
by the American Wooden Co..
making upholstery for autono-
hiles. Since the merger Of Amer
lean with Textron and Robbins
1t has been turning out wcmen's
wear and mems sportswear ma
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Watkins Opens Series
Of Organ RecitoIs

Not that the playing itself was
conventional = Mr.. Watkins is
one Of Washington's most ac-
complished performers but the
recital. either because Of the in
|strument's pedantic and unin-
gratiating tone, or because Of
the matter-of-fact and unlively
program, did not generate a great
deal of interest.
The E minor prelude and fuque
Iof Bach was played In good style.
The long and diifuse fuque. one
|of the most pretentious Of Bach's
early works, was held together
by Mr.. Watkins steady tempos
and his clear registrations. Two
numbers listed In the program :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
New Court to Handle
Marriage Disputes

NzW YORK. Sept. Il pa
new court has been created to
handle matrimonial disputes and
child custody cases. with empha-
sis ON reconciliation.
The new Family Court of the
State Supreme Court win con-
slider cases before they are
placed on q trial calendar. Out
side counseling service, includ-
ing psychiatric help If needed.
viii be included in efforts to
patch up the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

sheathing worked on wooden
ships. But when applied to the
first metal vessels, copper al
most ruined them. Electrical
action between iron hulls and
copper sheathins corroded the
plates.
The plastic paint releases q
copper compound at q small but
steady rate over a long period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

william watkins. organist Of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, opened this sea-
sons series Of recitals at the
church last night with Q solid
but all too conventional program
of music from Handel through
Widor ca musician well known
for his preface to Schweitzer's
life Of Bach) and Seth Bingham
to Langlais.